James and the wonderfully brave and ferocious Dr Anne McCloskey, discuss her long battle with the PSNI, the General Medical Council, the High Court, her internment without a trial and warn of the further shenanigans we all face in the very near future.https://x.com/DrAnneDerry/↓ ↓ ↓Monetary Metals is providing a true alternative to saving and earning in dollars by making it possible to save AND EARN in gold and silver.
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And I know I always say I'm excited about this week's special guest.
But before we meet her, a quick word from one of our sponsors.
Monetary Metals is providing a true alternative to saving and earning in dollars by making it possible to save and earn in gold and silver.
Monetary Metals has been paying interest on gold and silver for over 8 years.
Right now, accredited investors can earn 12% annual interest on silver, paid in silver, in their latest silver bond offering.
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I'd definitely give the silver a go.
I've got gold, but I like silver because silver has the potential to go much, much higher if you're of a sort of more adventurous disposition, which I am.
Anyway, you should do both, gold and silver.
If you want interest on it, go to monetary metals.
Dr.
Anne McCluskey.
You've got something that you want, a disclaimer, that you want to read, which is going to indemnify us, we hope, from anything you might say.
Yeah, unfortunately, as I say, the times that we're living in necessitates this sort of nonsense.
But anyway, so I'm Mary Anne, I'm a private civilian protected by the Geneva Convention.
What follows are my personal experiences, observations and opinions.
The information is for educational purposes only.
Although I'm a doctor, I'm not your doctor.
I'm not providing medical or legal advice to you.
The responsibility for the interpretation, due diligence and use of the information from this podcast lies with you, the viewer or listener.
Use your own discernment and do your own research.
It's not my intention to harass, intimidate, offend, defame, convey false information, cause non-trivial psychological or physical harm, conspire, blackmail, coerce, to cause anxiety, alarm or distress to any man or woman.
And the information presented here is done so with peaceful and honourable intentions.
So having said that, James, let's go and talk about stuff they don't want us to talk about.
Well, yeah.
But just on that note, do you think...
I mean...
I find the whole working of the law so random and subject to the whims of jurisdictions and bent judges.
I mean, I no longer believe that we are the envy of the world when it comes to our justice system, that it's just another, you know, we might as well be in Burkina Faso.
All the senior judiciary are members of the Privy Council.
I think once you understand that, you know, they're all tied back to the City of London and to the banking elite.
Once you understand that, it makes the workings of it a lot more easily understood.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And a lot scarier.
Well, the lovely thing is, I mean, you know, as you may know, I've been involved with a series of legal cases, challenging the General Medical Council, which again is a creature of the Privy Council.
When you read out the oath of the Privy Council in a court, the judges squirm, they don't like it, because they're acting under two oaths as Privy Councilors.
They take an oath to keep secrets as members of the Privy Council, and they take an oath to treat you, the defendant, alleged defendant, without fear or favour.
When they're using their judicial oath.
So I asked the Lady Chief Justice here in Northern Ireland, which oath was she acting under?
And her face sort of screwed up a bit.
And what happened then?
I read the oath out.
So, yeah, I mean, she obviously didn't answer because she can't.
I mean, these people should not be hearing cases.
The Privy Council, as you know, is the most secret and most ancient part of the British government.
It goes back to the 13th century, I think.
It started off with sort of a dozen of them.
There's hundreds of them now.
And it's all the senior judiciary and all the cabinet members.
That's where the government is.
The government is, all that happens in Westminster, all that blustering and bluffing and shouting at one another is pure theatre.
Absolutely irrelevant to what goes on.
You know, the government is run by the banking elite.
And by the members of the Privy Council, who obviously owe their allegiance there.
And the monarchy, well, to a lesser extent.
Don't forget, the king's not allowed into the city of London without permission, you know.
So, it's all about weird.
Who is in the Privy Council, apart from the cabinet and...
Well, I think if you look it up, there's 600 of them now.
You know, a lot of the politicians are, a lot of the captains of industry, a lot of the, as I say, senior judiciary, you know, that type of person.
Again, it's in the public record, but you've got to go.
Elton John isn't in it, is he?
It wouldn't surprise me.
It really wouldn't surprise me.
But as I say, it's important to understand.
As I say, what goes on in Westminster, these people are shouting at one another across the room and then partying and having shooting weekends together and all that.
Well, do you know what, Anne?
I used to...
Be very comfortable with going on shooting weekends with these kind of people.
Not that I was ever invited that often.
But my old friend Toby Young is certainly invited to all these weekends.
And you do.
You get to hang out with...
Cabinet ministers and newspaper proprietors and newspaper editors and celebrities.
You know, probably Guy Ritchie will be there when he wasn't, you know.
And Toffs.
You'll always get the Percy brothers because they're the best grass shooters in the country and so on and so forth.
It goes.
And you're all on the level because you've all got a gun and you've all got...
I would love to be in that company with a gun.
Sorry, I read the disclaimer.
I'm joking.
I think it's been a twinge of jealousy.
No, no, no, no.
Well, it's quite fun when you're doing it, though I look on these activities now more with a kind of a Dr.
Anne McCluskey kind of...
Because it really is a big club and we're not in it.
Yeah.
Except when we're invited.
But we're mostly not.
Yeah, yeah.
As I say, whatever your chances might have been a couple of years ago, you're screwed now.
I am so screwed!
Yeah.
I am never going to get invited to grouse shooting again.
And part of me feels happy because there's a lot of grouse that are not going to get winged now because I'd probably rarely hit them so they died.
And also it's bloody expensive even when you get an invite.
I wanted to know, before we go on to the kind of, the latest bit of New World Order legislation, which is being pushed on us through the back door, I want to know about your journey, Dr.
McCluskey, your journey.
I mean, were you a complete, when you were a GP, which you were for many years, weren't you, GP in Derry?
Yeah.
Were you a complete normie?
I don't think I ever was a normie as such.
I've always been known as, they used to call me the dissident doctor.
I certainly was a dissenting doctor.
I grew up in a household.
My father had been in the British Army.
I come from a Republican nationalist background, but my father's father, my grandfather, I think, he was a blacksmith and then they bought a pub.
And he was drinking and acting the arse.
And my father did the thing that he knew would annoy him most and went and joined the British Army.
And then the war started.
And he was obviously...
He was in a German prisoner of war camp.
He was in an Italian prisoner of war camp.
But he always taught us that, you know, the troubles, as they call them in the North, were...
Portrayed as a sectarian, you know, sort of, you know, religious sort of conflict.
And the English were the evil, you know, the planters.
And my father always said, it has nothing to do with English people.
It has nothing to do with religion.
This has to do with imperialism and with, you know, these people are the salt of the earth.
My first teddy bear was bought by his friend, again, a soldier along with him.
you know, all of that.
So I suppose, and the other thing was that, you know, once you understand, as I have learned over the years, that the whole conflict here, going back hundreds of years, was a manipulation.
It's a divide and conquer thing, you know, all of it right from the start.
Now, the plantation and the colonisation of Ireland happened, and the sort of stripping of our language and culture.
I mean, Ireland was a civilisation with its own language, with its own culture, philosophy, you know, writings.
You know, we produced the Book of Kells, which was considered to be the most wonderful artefact in the entire Europe.
The monks here did that.
Then they evangelised Europe and went and founded monasteries and spread Christianity, you know.
So Ireland was, you know, the Romans never quite made it here.
And Ireland was...
A centre of culture and learning when, with all due respect, Britain was a bog.
The ownership of the land moved then in the 16th and 17th centuries from native Irish to 90% over the course of those couple of hundred years, 90% colonisers.
And that, you know, left a big deep scar in the psyche.
It was here in Ireland and still is where all of the, or many of the bad things that happen in Empire were trialled and tested out.
And we see that even with our recent, you know, the recent troubles where people like General Sir Frank Kitson, who had cut his teeth in Kenya with the Mau Mau's and, you know, and then came here.
He wrote books, Gangs and Countergangs, and this psychological deep state operation, where they had infiltrated both the IRA and the loyalist paramilitaries, and had essentially controlled and masterminded the entire conflict.
And then going back before that, you may be aware that the Milner Group, who essentially started the First World War, which made the Second World War inevitable, their strategy in Ireland, again, was they allowed the Kaiser to arm the North, And the South, the UVF in the North and the sort of Republican groups in the South, they allowed the Kaiser to arm both so that if the conflict hadn't kicked off in the Balkans and Austria-Hungary, they would have started a civil war in Ireland.
And the chapter, there's an excellent book written, it's Hidden History, The Secret Origins of the First World War, and the chapter in Ireland would make you weak.
And none of our people know that.
You know, they still think...
And that people that talk like you are the problem.
It's just nonsense.
Yeah.
Well, I suppose...
Look, I was brought up to see, for example, the IRA as, you know, the evil terrorist enemy killing our boys.
And although I was sort of...
I understood that the black and tans were bad.
At the same time, if I'd had to choose sides in who were the goodies and who were the baddies in Easter 1916, I'd have said, well, obviously the baddies are these rebel Irish.
But we are all sort of brainwashed and programmed by our upbringing.
And now I look on Ireland...
Rather, as you've always known it to be, that it's basically a sort of an experimenting ground for the very worst of the British Empire.
I'm appalled by what was done.
I mean, the potato famine, I'm sure, was was not a great moment.
Yeah, exactly.
Yeah.
Whereas before I might have been inclined to sort of look for histories by the kind of historians that we know, the ones who tend to sell, which explain, no, it wasn't genocide.
It was just an accident.
They'll make excuses for the British.
Well, I mean, the hidden history, you know, what is the one out of 1984?
Who controls the past controls the present, and who controls the present controls the future?
Maybe I haven't quoted that correctly, but the victors write the books and get the narrative out.
So, yeah.
It's been going on for a while, you know, and as I say, I mean, like you, I was a fairly orthodox GP. I qualified in Dublin and I came back to Derry to work.
And I trained in paediatrics and then worked in community paediatrics and community child health and stuff like that for a while.
And then decided to walk up married and wanted to have a family.
So I thought maybe the GP would be easier.
And I was able to work part time then when the children were small.
But I did that.
I was a doctor.
I qualified in 1981, back in the mists of time.
So I've been at this job a while.
But I mean, I ran our baby clinic for 20 years.
You know, and the harm that I did unknowingly.
Because the information that we now know, it took, in a way, the Operation COVID to maybe waken some of us up.
I come from an academic.
There's three of us, you know, four in the family.
This is my siblings.
I have two brothers who are academic.
One was a professor of geophysics.
The other one is a specialist in Irish language and Celtic studies.
The youngest boy was profoundly dyslexic as a child, as was my youngest child.
And in them days, like it was kind of You know, he's not the sharpest now, but he's the best mind of the four of us.
And he's been at me for 10 years going, Anne, you've got to look at this stuff.
You really have to look.
And for him, his reading skills never were good because there was no help for children in those days.
But I think for him it was the whole podcasting thing and the internet and the fact that he could listen and watch stuff rather than having to read about it.
But he'd been at me for ages and I was like, oh Mickey, how could they reduce the world's population to half a billion?
How could that happen?
How could they impose this carbon dioxide nonsense?
People wouldn't stand up for that.
Whoa!
Wrong again, Anne.
So yeah, the plumber, the boy who can plumb, he can plaster, he can brickie, he can wire, he can do everything.
And he's the only one really of the four of us that had a clue what was going on until very recently.
Interestingly, now he did.
Although it's interesting that you asked the question, how can they do it?
Whereas I think most people, when you try and explain to them this stuff, They say, but why?
I find Norm is just, until they can understand the motivation, they won't accept anything else.
And of course, the motivation is the hardest to explain because we're talking about psychopathic, Malthusians, Satanists who hate us.
You got it and won because, you know, and I've always been aware of that.
I've been involved I worked in perinatal pediatrics and I spent a year working in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast in the special care baby unit with the wee premature babies.
And it was there that my pro-life, you know, I've always, I was rare to a Catholic.
I came from, my parents were daily mass scores and communicants and all of that stuff.
I got all that.
But it was there in the long watches of the night.
I mean, we worked a ferocious rotor.
We had one in four nights on call and you did your days as well.
I was noticing a shift.
You just went in there at nine in the morning and got off at six o'clock the following afternoon.
But watching those wee scraps of humanity fighting for their life made me absolutely certain that life is sacred from conception to natural death.
So therefore, I understood evil.
Really from my very, very earliest days.
The United Nations is a cult religion and their religion is theosophy.
Theosophists like Robert Mueller had written their documents.
He did the development goals.
And when you say this to people, it's hard to figure it together.
But once you see that, it makes it so easy to understand.
This is the perennial battle between good and evil.
Yes.
Without a doubt, you know, and we're a bit early to get into the weeds of all that stuff.
But you know what I mean?
So whenever you get a principle and look at the people opposing, for example, in this case, I'm talking about the right to life of every human being, born or unborn, and that that begins the minute that that explosion happens, whenever the sperm and egg come together and a new individual, unique, Never before existing and ever is created.
At that moment, that's the moment of creation.
It's the moment of conception.
Everything that happens after that is a refinement.
A newborn baby can't last on its own.
If you left a baby on its own outside of its mother for a day, it would die.
They hydrate, all of that.
The mother gives all that to it.
But we're vulnerable, really, for the rest of our lives.
We're dependent on the rest of humanity.
So to talk about viability in that is pure nonsense.
But once you understand the philosophy behind the abortion industry, then it makes, to me, that was my pathway and it makes evil very easy to understand.
You say the philosophy behind it, you mean what?
Malthusianism and the callous disregard for human life.
Don't forget that a lot of the people involved in the higher levels of this stuff have fortunes so vast that you and I can't even begin to imagine it.
They could sort the problems of the developing world, the poverty and the lack of infrastructure, the The lack of clean water, the lack of decent maternity services, the lack of roads to get mothers with obstructed labour to a hospital, all of that.
They could sort that without even missing.
It would be a small change in their pockets, but they won't do it.
So all they want to give is abortion and contraception.
That is the programme of the United Nations in the developing world.
And I remember Again, my brother, the plumber boy, we were on the Camino together, just walking around Spain with my son.
And this big fat German woman starts talking about, there's far too many people in the world anyway, you know?
And Mickey's looking at her and going...
Let's say she probably used more resources than the average in terms of calorie intake.
And Mickey tore in there.
Oh, well, why don't we start with you then?
I'll sort it out for you if you like.
Just go, oh no, Mickey.
But it's true.
You know, whenever they say overpopulation, they don't mean them.
They mean the wee black ones in Africa.
The wee ones, you know, that have...
It's disgusting, that worldview.
But that's behind all of this.
And when you understand that, then the development goals become very comprehensible.
Yeah, yeah.
But so, okay, so you got this early on, and yet, at the same time, I know you must feel kind of guilty for all the vaccines that you will have administered over that time in the belief that you were boosting their immunity.
Without a doubt.
If you look at the medical literature, it's just, you know, I used to get the British Medical Journal.
I always started in the back pages because there was a Minerva thing, which was funny.
And then there was, you know, the front of it was full of these studies.
Now, you know, you couldn't read them longhand unless it was really your area of specialist interest.
Any information about harms of medication just remains.
Wasn't there.
You had to go and search.
And I did read Bad Pharma, you know, as a young doctor and sort of, you know, as a Goldstein or something you call the boy that wrote it, you know, about profit and that.
Yeah, Ben.
It's very difficult.
Ben, yeah, that's him.
But he seems ultimately very establishment.
I mean, I think he was probably a, what are we talking, limited hangout.
In those days, I wouldn't have known what a limited hangout was if I found it in my soup.
You took everything at face value.
And as I say, doctors, we were busy, but we were also bombarded with...
And to discuss, for example, and I'm dying to see Amit Malik's podcast with Andrew Wakefield.
Andrew Wakefield was a demon to us.
He was vilified in all the medical press.
You know, he was laughed at in the coffee room.
It was, you know, it was just all pervasive.
And dissent really wasn't allowed.
Now, in my defence, I don't deserve any defence, but if somebody said, I'm not having my children vaccinated, Anne, I would have said, no problem.
You know, your choice.
You know, there was no, you know, and there was a thing called herd immunity, so I was sort of going, you'll probably be grand, because most people do.
Like, is that vaccines protected?
Because that's what you were told.
Yeah.
Yeah.
But yeah, and a lot of the stuff we did now, you know, you just look at it.
And I mean, the whole statin thing, listening to Dr.
Malhotra talking about statins and looking, I mean, Carl Hennigan and Tom Jeffers are doing a brilliant substat on the whole fallacy that is our goddess NHS. And people like Norman Fenton, again, just looking at numbers.
It's never been available before in that form.
And it's stunning.
But most doctors don't look at it.
I think they're afraid to.
I was at a funeral recently.
I mean, as you know, before the first lockdown happened, I retired and then got myself elected to the council.
So in about a week before the St.
Patrick's Day, which some of your listeners may know happens on the 17th of March, there was a special council meeting convened.
It was actually still in person in the Guildhall and they were discussing whether we were going to, you know, cancel the St.
Patrick's Day parade and I was all excited.
I was going, lads, I have great news.
Now I'm the only doctor and the only scientist in the council.
I go, it's wonderful!
Look, look!
Diamond Princess data, John Ioannidis, Michael Levitt, it's grand, this thing is, it's cold, it's going to kill, you know, it's going to maybe get a few of their own geriatrics into the pearly gates sooner, but it's really not a health issue.
And the heads went down.
Nobody could look at me.
You know, they knew.
They knew what their orders were and they knew.
Yeah, it's the thing about- Even then, they knew the agenda.
Well, a lot of them still don't know because, James, they know nothing.
These people know nothing.
No, they knew the party line.
They knew what the party line was going to be.
And the party line comes from above down.
Most of these people aren't capable of reading or assimilating.
For example, I wrote to one of the MLAs about something we're going to talk about later on, about this justice bill.
And she answered me back.
This is our local Sinead McLaughlin down the road there.
She came back and answered me about the health bill.
I didn't write to her about the health bill.
She didn't read it.
And she probably has a minion somewhere, copying and pasting, you know, formulaic answers.
They're not interested.
They just want to go up there, get the pictures taken at the events, and just prick about.
Yeah.
I did it.
I did it.
I was a politician.
I had to resign then.
I was the deputy leader of an all-Ireland political party called Into, which was a new party.
And I was the Northern leader.
And I had to resign then because the party leader, Pater Tobin, was freaking, you can't say that, Anne.
You can't say that.
And I said, Pater.
You head-hunted me.
I told you that, you know, you said, as long as you have these three principles, you can say what you want.
And the minute I started saying, this is bullshit, you know, oh, my seat, my party, my...
You know, so I had to pack it in.
I had to resign.
But it was...
I had no regrets at all.
But, I mean, I don't know how many votes were 39 to 1 in that council.
The woke stuff was coming in.
I think the last thing was misogyny as a hate crime.
And the people...
The person...
Who proposed that?
Didn't know that it really meant that a man with a dick, wearing a frock, if you say something even remotely.
Objectionable or, you know, even remotely questioning to him.
That's a hate crime.
That was voted, yeah.
39 to 1, I think, was St.
Roosevelt.
This is all in the public record.
Although I'm having to bother getting access to my emails.
Because in the council, I emailed all the politicians, all the doctors, with reference, you know, way back.
So all of a sudden, they've changed computer systems and they can't access my stuff.
Watch this space.
And you actually went to prison at one point.
That's quite recent, James, yeah.
What happened?
If the door gets busted down here, you know, it's nice having this conversation.
Yeah.
What happened?
Oh my God, it's so long.
Well, what happened is, I write from 2020.
I've been speaking out, making videos in this chair where I'm sitting talking to you now, making videos in the garden, in the front room, anywhere I could.
And it was very data driven.
It was talking and I was listening to people like Professor Dolores Cahill, like Ivor Cummins, you know, who are these people are data analysts.
I knew what I was saying.
I was being quite careful, you know, because at the beginning I thought I was going crazy.
So I was making sure that what I said was accurate and true and that I was on the money.
And I got a couple of letters from the GMC then, the General Medical Council, which also incidentally is a creature of statute created by the Privy Council.
Yeah, join the dots.
Yes.
An arm of the state.
So I got a letter from them saying, you can't be saying this stuff.
And I wrote back and says, I beg your pardon, I think you'll find a can.
And then there was an adjudication and one of the officers says, well, yeah, her stuff seems to be quite...
Again, I have a box of FOIs, sorry, subject access requests, looking for all their communications.
And they had obvious trolls writing in saying misinformation, disinformation.
And they were looking and going, well, no, she's given references for this stuff, you know.
It's all right.
So then in that kind of...
they were rattling my cage, but I had decided...
I mean, I knew I was going to lose my license, but I didn't give a shit.
Because, you know, I've done that.
I've got my pension.
I've spent my pension.
I've had a great life.
Seriously, I don't care what they do with me.
The house, there's no mortgage.
You know, I don't owe anybody anything.
My wings are reared.
They can stand on their own feet.
My husband essentially just wants to watch football.
He doesn't care.
I think he just wishes I would be quite happy if I was in jail.
Yeah, they told me he paid my fine to let me out of jail and I just laughed.
I said, well, that's not true.
He's having a ball.
But anyway, yeah.
So anyway, I've been fighting them with the GMC and then on the 21st of August 2021, and I was seeing people who were vaccine injured day and daily.
And I was putting out podcasts and stuff that was kind of getting there.
But I came home on a Saturday night and at that desk and I was distraught and I was tired and I was angry.
And I just said, look, this has to end.
These vaccines are killing people, they're injuring people.
And I described the case of a young woman I had seen With a clinical condition that I had never seen in my 40 years of medical practice.
She had a clot on her subclavian vein in her upper arm.
It just doesn't happen in young, healthy people.
These things just don't happen.
And I'd seen that and I just said, you know, I just have to I'll have to run with us.
And so that was at six o'clock.
The video was posted at six o'clock or quarter past every time I finished.
At quarter past 11, our Chief Medical Officer, Professor Dr Sir Michael McBride, emailed his subordinate to say, and I'm paraphrasing here, essentially it was, is this doctor's on the performance list?
In other words, is she allowed to practice?
And if so, I would wish that this is revised or amended or some word like that.
Terminated with extreme prejudice.
Something like that.
Yeah, I think it was revised or whatever, looked at.
Anyway, the paraphrase was get rid of her.
So that was on a Saturday night.
I went in to do a shift in the out of hours on Monday night and was told that I wasn't able to work and I just went, well, I know what's happening here.
I'd been working in the out of hours, James.
Doing what I always did, seeing people, feeling them, you know, listening to their chests.
And one of the very first patients I saw there, and again, this is in the record, a mother had phoned me up on it.
You know, I was doing nights and weekends.
Again, this is to help in this time of national emergency.
And a woman phoned me up and says, I'm really worried about my son.
You know, she says, I've been on to the GP three or four times this week, but they won't see him because it's not an emergency or whatever, you know, that nonsense that they talk.
And she says, but it's just not right.
And I was talking to her and then I says, Look, you sound fairly sane to me.
If you're worried about your young fellow, will you bring him over?
And I immediately got a call from the admin people upstairs saying, Dr.
Moflowski, you can't bring patients in here.
I just go, what do you mean?
You know, it's only an emergency.
And I said, well, if I have a mother who's concerned about her son, I'm sorry, but I'm seeing him.
Young Fliss Sugar was 33.
He was pre-diabetic coma.
He was navy blue.
He was hyperventilating.
He needed IV fluids.
He needed oxygen.
And he was red-lighted to the hospital.
That was one of the very first patients I saw.
And I kicked up a total stink about it and said, as a clinician, the doctor has to have the right to decide who they're going to see and who they're not going to see.
So...
Go deal with that.
It wouldn't be a podcast for you without, oh look at that, I have one here too.
You see, that was my loving wife, who I think, if I were in prison, she would, after a few weeks, pay my bail.
I'm getting round to that.
I had spoken at public events, yeah, she would.
Mine definitely wouldn't.
He would know better too than to pay a fine that I didn't want paid, you see.
This is really the issue.
So I had spoken at public events, one with Piers Corbin, Jeremy's brother here in the Guildhall Square in Derry, and one at a beach event, I think there were about 500 of us, it was Freedom Alliance, the World Freedom Day.
And I'd spoken at those.
And I think as far as I'm aware, I have the privilege of being the only person in the UK who still has been persecuted or pursued.
Yes.
So you were jumping ahead because of the interruption.
So there was that person who turned blue.
That was awful.
And you were doing what doctors should do, which is like care for people who are very ill.
And I was happy to do house calls.
And you got in trouble for this.
But how did that lead to your arrest?
No, I didn't really get in trouble for that.
But what I'm saying is, I was providing a service that nobody else was locally.
I was going out to see old people at home.
And the first thing they said, and this is where your big peak in April came from, or part of it.
First thing they said was, Doctor, I am not going into hospital.
I don't want to die on my own.
These are people in their 80s and 90s.
I actually sympathised with that.
But I was going, look, you only have a urinary tract infection, you know, 24 hours IVs and you'll be grand.
They don't want to keep you in there.
But in a way, them staying at home, they've saved their lives.
I was going to say, so tell me about, did you have the Medezolam thing in Northern Ireland?
We did.
We did.
Yeah.
So...
Well, we weren't going into nursing homes.
You know, we weren't going into the care homes and stuff like that because it was too dangerous.
I would have gone in in a heartbeat, but, you know, what happened in those care homes right across this country and right across Europe is a scandal.
And it's something that will never probably be fully evaluated and recorded.
I mean, midazolam mat ordered, was it 100 times, the usual supply of these We've never given midazolam for people who are breathless before.
It's respiratory suppressant.
What?
You know?
Just, you know, a primary school child could tell you that.
So the GMC investigation went on for years and I took them to High Court, took them to the Court of Appeal.
I won every argument, but they have the judges with the funny handshakes.
Then the other civil cases.
So I wasn't paying a fine for speaking in the street in Derry.
But the other thing is the fines were issued.
I was never given, never served with the summons.
The other thing is, and we find this, the corruption in these courts is Off the radar.
So that the summonses or the thing summoning you to court is issued in the name of the Director of Public Prosecutions, which is fair enough.
He is the moving party.
He is the complainant.
And so it's in his name.
But all the documentation after that is in the name of an entity that doesn't exist in fact, in statute or in law.
The Director of the Public Prosecution Service for Northern Ireland.
The thing.
These people are criminals.
And again, we've utilized to the Department of Justice, Attorney General, Chief Constable, all of that to show that this entity does not exist.
They have no information on it.
It doesn't exist.
To put that on a court document is malfeasance in public office.
The arrest warrant wasn't signed.
The name on all of this paperwork is not me.
I'm Mary Ann McCluskey.
They have it on my driving license.
They have it on my passport.
That's my name.
They have a different name.
And the date of birth is wrong.
I was born on the 1st of June, 1957.
Sorry, I was born on the 18th of June, 1957.
They have the 1st of June.
So all of that.
You know, why would you pay a fine that is whenever the whole process is criminal?
So anyway, yeah, I didn't pay a fine.
So then we've been putting...
I'm blessed with help from a wonderful woman who's...
She's an American but she's an MA in modern Irish history and she's also got a really profound knowledge of law from the right side and she's been helping me with documents and paperwork and we have these people tied in knots with us.
Notarised affidavits and all of that.
It's all been ignored, James, but it's there in the public record.
As I say, I have four children and worked full-time.
I've never been busier, you know, but it's all there.
It's every...
And these people, they're backed into a corner and all they can do is double down.
All they can do is double down.
And I mean, for example, I've paid the most recent fine using a promissory note and as part of a trust document, which means that as long...
If I pay a fine or taxes, that goes into a thing called a consolidated fund, which is then used to fund, for example, genocide, The production of weapons which kill civilians in other countries.
All of that stuff that the British government is doing at the moment.
So the Jews, by paying into that system, are culpable.
And this comes from the work of a man called Chris Coverdale there in England, who tried this out.
I think Chris did six months in jail for his efforts, but I think this needs tested again.
The law pertaining to trusts It's one which the elites use and which they have to take seriously.
So I have done that with the most recent fine, but the other fine, they just arrested me and took me in handcuffs.
And this is part of what we're talking about.
I suppose what I contacted you to talk about is this new health bill and the, more importantly, in my view, the new justice bill Which actually, this is in Northern Ireland, in Stormont.
So the Justice Bill is actually at a much more advanced stage than the Health Bill.
The Health Bill is still at the consultation stage.
Now, it is horrific.
It's a 69 page, I believe.
I'm not good in fact.
I think it's that sort of, that order of a document.
And essentially it asks people to give their views on would it be okay to incarcerate them, to knock down their doors, Take them to a place of safety to close their businesses.
It's just, it's nuts.
It's spring 2020 and all of the lockdowns or the lockups, as I call them, on steroids.
And it asks people, you know, do you think this would be a good idea?
Now, apparently a lot of the government ministers have filled it in and think it's a great idea.
But so that that consultation is ongoing.
But meantime, and this is really important for people, particularly in the North, to understand, in March of this year, the emergency powers, the emergency legislation, in other words, martial law.
And that's why I talk about the Geneva Convention quite a lot, because that protects civilians in times of war.
And the war can be at home.
It can be in your own country.
So that The emergency powers granted to the Department of Health were revoked in Stormont, but the Minister for Justice insisted that the emergency powers for the Department of Justice were extended, and that happened.
And so we still live under martial law with regard to the justice system.
She also said that that extension may need to be extended further.
So when you look at what's happening in the Justice Department, I came across this, in fact Elisa, my friend, came across this just the last couple of days quite accidentally because one of the DUP MLAs was challenging the Minister for Justice.
This bill now is at the second reading stage, but the text of it still hasn't, the text of her proposed amendments haven't been published.
So So why would that be?
So he challenged her about this and you could see her getting really angry.
The woman's in a hurry.
And essentially what the Justice Bill is attempting to do is to digitise the entire Northern Ireland Court and Tribunal Service and put it all online on these virtual courts.
This is the digital gulag in operation.
So you mean you wouldn't go to a courtroom?
A physical courtroom.
Your trial will be conducted via Zoom kind of thing.
Yes.
Well, again, I think it's really important that people hear my experience of a digital courtroom the morning after the day I was arrested.
So I was taken about a hundred, less than a mile from where I live.
There's a new, all singing, all dancing, amazing new 15, or I can't remember how many rooms, custody suite, which is supposed to cover the whole northwest of Northern Ireland.
That's from Straban to Coleraine.
So that opened in December, and the Coleraine custody suite was closed, allegedly, in November.
I was taken from the supermarket.
They wouldn't let me take my car with me.
My son had to go and pick up the car later on.
I was taken from there to Coleraine, which is an hour's drive away.
I was locked in a cell which obviously hadn't been used.
This is the 11th of June.
It was freezing cold.
I was given no food, no blankets.
They took my hoodie from me in case I'd hang myself for 100 quid fine, presumably.
I didn't sleep.
They brought me back to the house and I collected a couple of belongings, a pair of knickers in my Bible, essentially, and a couple of other odds and ends.
But I brought the Bible with me, so that was okay, and I didn't sleep that night.
So you were there overnight?
Overnight, in a closed custody suite.
What was the...
And get to that part?
Was there any bedding or anything?
There was a cotton, heavy, like...
How would you describe it?
A piece of tent cloth, you know, that sort of quality of heavy cotton stuff.
But it was very, very cold as it was in June.
Is that all global warming, James?
Has it freezing?
But anyway, so what happened the following morning, I didn't know what time it was and I was asking people what time is it?
And no sleep.
And they were telling me and then I said, am I going to Derry to the court?
You know, I knew I was supposed to be, my case was to be heard in the court in Derry, which is a walking distance over there.
From my house.
Is there going to be transport to bring me there?
All the time they reassured me.
Oh yes, you'll be going to the court.
You'll be going to the court in the morning.
No problem.
What happened was, the police constable opened the cell.
I lifted my Bible to go to the court and he said, don't take that with you, you won't be needing that.
And I said, I'm sorry, if I'm going to court, I need my Bible to swear on.
And he says, you won't be needing that.
And I said, well, I'm going to take it with me anyway, whether you think I need it or not.
You know, you've no authority to not allow me to take it.
Put that back in that cell or you're going straight to jail.
And I was going, well, how could he possibly know that I was going to jail?
Because the thing obviously had been arranged beforehand.
So he took a Bible from me, put it back in the cell and as I was walking up the corridor he gave me an almighty shove in the back, you know, knock me off balance.
This is a police constable.
I then went into a room about a quarter the size of this room I'm in now and in the middle of the room was a tablet six inches by eight inches.
That was the court.
Seriously.
The police constable sat beside me, this thug who had already assaulted me.
The first thing I said to the judge was, Judge Michael Holm, I do not consent to a digital hearing.
I do not consent to this case proceeding.
He ignored it, went on ahead.
Then whenever I started to point out the flaws in the paperwork, as was my entitlement, Whether he indicated by some strange hand or eye gestures or whatever, the constable reached over and muted the tablet.
Or maybe somebody muted it remotely, I don't know.
But I was still talking and I didn't know the thing wasn't working and then I was looking and going.
Whenever I tried to unmute it, this man pulled the Tablet from me and we had a scuffle and then he put my arm up my back and dragged me back to the cell, threw me in the cell and in absentia I was sentenced to two weeks in the nick.
That is extraordinary.
This, James, I promise you this is exactly what happened.
Now in an open court if a police constable came up who had no right of audience, don't forget this man had no authority to be there, If he had come up to somebody defending themselves and put their hand over their mouth and dragged her from the place with her arm up her back, you'd be uproar, you know?
But my friend and my brother were in the court in Derry.
They saw what happened.
There were about a row of reporters there who noticed nothing on to ward.
And then the judge sort of said, oh no, there was a third person then involved, another, we think it might be a policeman, who was called the connecting officer.
And apparently, again, I couldn't hear any of this, but Elisa and Mickey, my brother, heard them say, oh, looks like there was a bit of a scuffle there.
And then the judge started to say, well, she said the director of the, you know, the director of public prosecutions doesn't exist.
Well, I haven't seen him myself, but I know that he exists.
That's not what I said.
I said the director of the public prosecution service for Northern Ireland.
He deliberately Of course.
Misplaced my words.
So that was all reported in the media then.
You know, the media said that I had appeared in court in Derry, which was a lie.
I appeared on a screen from...
Even though you live in Derry and you could have...
They wanted me online, James, so they could shut me up, they could censor what I said, and they didn't have the inconvenience of me howling at the judge, as I'd done on other occasions, and reading my rights to them and telling them that they had no jurisdiction to hear the case.
They didn't want that in my hometown.
They didn't want a crowd outside the courthouse.
They didn't want any of that.
So I did two days in the nick, and then they got fed up with me and threw me out.
What were your two days in the Nick like?
This is going to sound really weird, but they were wonderful.
It was an amazing experience.
No, seriously, it was an amazing experience.
And I have to say, the staff, the ordinary staff on the wing, we lags like to use the right terminology, they were kind, they were respectful, they were helpful.
But at the time I stood as an MP, you see, in the Parliament of Parliaments.
I actually had put in my nomination papers the Friday before this happened.
So I think it brings back the old Bobby Sands thing, but I think I'm probably the only second person who dictated her election literature from a phone in a phone box in prison.
And the thing I was telling you about Mickey having dyslexia, so it was him was taking it down.
He can't write.
I'll write whatever you think, Mickey.
It was funny.
But the other thing is, you know, our Minister for Justice in her speech in Stormont about The requirement for digital courts.
She was ranting about, oh, they're needed for vulnerable people and people who don't want to face their accuser and all of this stuff.
They love that word.
Bullshit.
I'm a doctor for 40 years.
I was involved with child protection cases.
That technology has been used since the cat was a kitten.
One way mirrors and remote hearings and, you know, people not having to meet one another.
We know how to do that stuff, but that should be the exception.
And it may be a digital case for, you know, somebody who's extremely vulnerable, needed support or whatever, possibly, but not as the norm.
These people, this justice bill wants that as the norm.
They'll test it out here and it'll be in a city and a court near you very damn shortly unless we do something about it.
And I think a lot of the stuff around the health bill is, look over here, boys, look, look, look, this is going to be terrible, while they're building this digital gulag.
The other thing is Fujitsu, of course, who else is the system they're using?
Sorry, James, I'm raving here, but do you know what I mean?
I love your raves, and I think you're brilliant.
This is the way these people behave, and who's going to stop them?
I'm thinking how ridiculous it is that you haven't been on the podcast much, much earlier, because you are a legend.
I can talk.
You make me feel small.
You've been out there fighting the fight and I respect you.
Well done.
You're doing it in a different way.
As I say, I was going crazy at the beginning of this and listened, you know, whenever you started.
Yourself, Ivor Cummins, Delore, you know, other people, that whole alternative community has been so useful to people like me because you're thinking...
I just wanted to go back to, we were talking about the vulnerable people.
Those women in prison, I'd say a significant number of them should have been in hospital rather than prison.
One of them had got six months for punching a cop who was taking her infant son out of her arms.
A lot of them had problems with, you know, drugs, alcohol, domestic violence, you know, just that sort of stuff that lands people in prison.
They go into these digital hearings.
They hadn't a clue what was going on.
They came back disempowered, dejected.
You know, they were represented by a solicitor they had no rapport with, but they'd never had the opportunity to discuss their case face to face with.
This is not going to work for anybody, you know?
Well, except, of course, for the...
In their case, it's...
It'll work for the people who devised it, because that's what they want.
They don't want justice.
Yeah.
But so, you know, as I say, this new bill, and second reading, and she won't let anybody see the text.
And, you know, obviously, the email I think I sent you then was what I wrote to all the MLA saying...
You know, you can't do this.
But there's a very low level of awareness.
And I think that the smokescreen or the Ballyhoo that's been produced about the health bill has helped focus people away from this.
So that's why I've...
Do you know what?
Here's something mildly interesting, or possibly not, but...
So...
Dot Malik had done a podcast on the subject of the health bill.
And he contacted me saying, I think this is really important and you should do something on this.
And then a few other people contacted me.
And I thought, well...
Those of us who listen to this podcast...
The people in our sphere all know that this shit is really bad.
They don't need to be told why it's wrong for the government to introduce legislation which enables them to arrest you in your own home and force vaccinate you and stuff.
Well, I suppose what I'm saying is that...
There was a lot of fuss kicked up about all this thing.
And it does make you wonder, well, what's behind all this?
And I think maybe you've put your finger on it.
I don't want to...
How could I know?
I don't know.
But I'm just fundamentally worried.
I do think that this is what's going on.
How could you know?
You know, it's difficult to see into the mind of a psychopath.
Do you know what?
You could have been quoting me.
It's what I often say.
It's like, why are they doing this?
Well, you know, you can only infer, but you can't know because these people are wired differently.
They're just...
Looking into the eyes of our current Minister for Justice, she's called Naomi Long.
I call her Naomi Wide.
She is spherical.
Her arms are the size of all of me.
One arm.
And she's giving health advice.
Looking into her eyes is like looking into her grave.
It's just anger.
Obviously, this is my impression.
I don't like the woman.
But these people are...
She has no stake in the future.
She doesn't care.
She just has no faith in anything.
As far as I'm aware, I don't think she's a family.
I have children and grandchildren.
That's why I get up every morning, put my arse under my shoulders and do what needs done.
And for the people of this town whom I love, and I've lived here, and this is my community.
But, you know, these people are...
They're off the reservation.
I have no idea what motivates them.
It can't be money.
You know, what?
You can only sleep, as you say, they can only sleep in one bed and eat one dinner.
You know, I have no idea what it is.
Is it just power?
Is it ritual humiliation of...
I think that's closer to it.
Ritual humiliation.
Well, look...
We've sort of been there already, earlier on in the conversation.
I think ultimately it is the battle between good and evil, and these people are the servants of Lucifer, stroke Satan, you know, they're batting for the fallen angels who hate God, and whose main form of vengeance against God is to immiserate his creation.
You know, we're made in God's image, therefore they Kill our babies, murder them, they torture us, they imprison us, they treat us like cattle, which they call us.
That's how it works.
I think a lot of the people who are putting this stuff through don't even really understand that.
You know, to me, my analysis is absolutely, what you're saying is utterly true.
You know, when you're a Christian, as I say, I know you love us, Latin Mass Catholics.
I do.
These people, you know, this is all written.
This is all, you know, we know how this ends.
We know that this word's not for us.
We know all that stuff.
But I think a lot of those people don't actually...
I don't even think they know what's going on.
Oh, sure.
They don't have any imagination.
I've been among these people.
They don't function.
Most of them are not terribly clever.
They're people who were groomed by these political parties to...
It's hard to know.
I just wanted to go back a wee bit to you, James, because we were chatting about the health bill and that whole dystopian stuff that they're putting out now at a consultation level, but alarmingly, now you know about Fujitsu.
Fujitsu, you know, they've just got another 100 million contract in England, even though they're in a legal wrangle with the whole thing about the post office scandal.
IT systems fail and they do things wrong.
We know this whole online stuff is vulnerable.
It's bad.
So Fujitsu are now, they run the Department of Health, or sorry, the Department of Justice here, so that the court and tribunal service, the police, the probation service, you know, all of these judicial type stuff all use Fujitsu software.
Incidentally, with regard to the sub post officers who were, you know, were persecuted by Fujitsu, The judges didn't disclose that they were using that same software at their court cases, which to me is a scandal, you know, absolute scandal.
They needed to declare that.
They obviously had a conflict of interest.
But leaving that aside, Fujitsu now, the Department of Health in Northern Ireland has been awarded 575 million, I believe is the figure, to develop their IT system.
Developed by software, Japanese software giant, Fujitsu.
So what essentially may happen?
And this is the stuff that conspiracy theorists talk about.
You could have a computer talking to another computer.
So for example, let's just say your child sneezes at school and somebody says, oh, that child is a symptom of concern.
Let's look.
And they do a test that you can force people to have tests they don't want to have.
You don't need parental consent, all of that.
And that's nuts legislation.
So they do a test, say, which doesn't diagnose anything and it flags up.
So that then will be going to a computer, the result, or the computer will know the test before it happens because it will be attached to the hospitals.
That then will talk to a computer in the magistrates courts and the magistrates courts will issue an order digitally without having to see anybody or without having to hear any case.
And that child then will be, and the parents maybe, and maybe the school will have to be closed, and maybe the father's business will have to be closed.
This is just the worst case scenario, but this is not implausible.
They have the capacity to do this sort of shit.
That's how it's going to be done, I suspect, is get everything online.
And, yeah, and we see now, I mean, general practice, medicine has been, since Tony Blair the bastard destroyed my profession 20 years ago, 30 years ago maybe, you know, it's just now a series of drop-down menus.
So all you'll need to do… How did Tony Blair destroy your profession?
He changed the way the doctors were enumerated.
It used to be, if you were a bastard, nobody went to you.
It was per capita.
You were paid by the number of patients you looked after.
And if you were crap at your job, people left and went to somebody else.
Pretty much.
Okay, pharma always were influential right from the beginning.
But this whole new contract, which then was item of service led, So you got paid for contraceptive services.
You got paid for the number of people who got vaccinated.
You got paid per item of service.
And it seemed like...
I mean, I objected to this right from the start.
And to give them his due, so did my husband.
You know, this whole...
And again, it's all using computers.
And, you know, that you were paid in a very different way from previously.
And there was more pressure to...
Insist that people went to certain pathways of care, shall we say, you know, in order that you got paid, you know.
And the thing about most doctors, and unfortunately we've seen it, is they would sell their granny for a fiver.
You know, seriously.
Why is that?
Is it...
Tony Blair, the bastard, changed the whole system of education.
See why I have a disclaimer, James, it's required.
When I went to university, because I got whatever number of A's I got at my A-levels, I got a free pass to university.
I got my fees paid.
I actually got a grant.
You know, I was able to get through university.
I never had any death at any time.
I come out qualified.
Now, my mother worked in dairy shirt practice and she used to always say to me, don't you ever forget your degree was paid for by the plumbers and plasters and factory girls of this town.
And don't you be lording it over.
You know, that ethos was that you were there to serve the community.
Whereas now, young ones are coming out and my heart bleeds, but they're coming out with Tens, hundreds of thousands of pounds in some cases of debt.
And they're completely, they can't speak because this is why they do what they do to people like me is because, you know, it's to say to the young ones, don't even think about it.
It's not going to work out well for you.
And don't forget, you know, that you've, you know, 80 grand of debt or whatever.
Blair did that as well.
And again, it was in the name of access to education for everybody, but you had to bloody pay for it.
And the universities then are dependent upon that income stream.
It's insane.
Yes.
So it created a kind of mercenary mindset.
It ceased to be a vacation and started to be a kind of paying off your debts mechanism.
I don't want to be uncharitable.
It's not mercenary.
It's a necessity for these people.
But they didn't have to train to be doctors.
I mean, you'd have thought there would be an element within them which was attracted to a career which was about looking after people.
No?
Yes, yeah, I don't know.
Being a doctor is kind of cool, you know.
You do, you know, it is a bit of status.
But I mean, it's worse.
There are people now getting degrees in grievance studies and wankology and God knows what not who are coming out with similar debts and they're unemployable.
You know, they're all getting jobs with the NGOs then and the agitprop groups and all of that.
So they're probably doing better than the poor.
I wonder what would be on the syllabus of a degree with grievance studies and wankology.
There's not much reading, I would have thought.
Just look up at the social sciences.
Did you see the papers that are being produced seriously to justify the sexualisation of children?
They're laughable.
Do you follow James Lindsay?
Him and some of his colleagues made up a few papers that are just risable and they got them published.
Yeah, yeah.
Well...
That is where academia is.
Oh, I think...
I think I would advise 98.5% of young people not to go to university.
I'm not sure what the other 1.5% would be going there for, but definitely...
I'm not sure that my kids needed to go.
It would have been good if they'd gone when I was at university, because I still had an education.
But their generation, I think the universities have gone to shit, even the good ones, supposedly good ones.
Yeah, well, by their fruit, she shall know them.
That's what I would say, you know.
So, I mean, and these tenured professors, and then you have the whole thing about the equality, what is it, diversity and inclusion, which means that you'll get a job if you've got two X chromosomes, even if, you know, the brain cells don't synapse very well, you know, which is, it's mad.
It's hard to dismantle a society.
But, yeah.
Well, we know that.
I mean, they've had this playbook, haven't they, that Gramsci was writing in the 1930s, was it?
And even before that, they've been planning this stuff over decades, if not centuries.
They know what And they've got all these people in positions of influence.
H.G. Wells, for example.
H.G. Wells, completely on board with the Bertrand Russell.
All these names that one grew up sort of referring to as figures of authority and distinction and stuff.
No one told us that these were our slave masters and that they were preparing our prisons for us.
Our own W.B. Yeats, steeped in theosophy and stuff like that.
He was, wasn't he?
A terrible beauty is born.
Yeah, a lot of these people who were sort of legends of the Irish Celtic revival, that was another theosophic cult.
You know, Blavatsky's footprints or paw prints or hoof prints are all over it.
That's the thing, you know, when I studied Yeats, You can't study Yeats without being aware of Madame Blavatsky and the Order of the Golden Dawn and the people he hung out with generally.
But One had no background understanding of theosophy, and it was too much to take in.
When you're trying to do line-by-line analyses of Easter 1916 or whatever, you haven't got time to, because you've only got maybe a week or You want to go to the pub, James?
Well, you want to go to the pubs.
You want to get laid if you can.
So, yeah, you're right.
But I realise now that, yeah, Yates, he was a wrong one, wasn't he?
Yeah, a lot of them were.
You know, there's a list of Irish, you know, politicians and authors.
Joyce, was he a baddie?
I don't know.
I haven't looked at Joyce.
He was a brilliant writer.
He was the best writer ever.
You see...
I haven't looked at Joyce.
Before you tell me your interesting thing, I did a podcast a couple of years ago on T.S. Eliot, on the wasteland.
And I was struck by Looking at T.S. Eliot through awake eyes rather than my kind of naive former self, a lot of the modernist movement in poetry and novels and classical music, etc., It was really serving the same purpose that the invention of rock and roll music served.
It was all about dividing generations, rejecting the past, rejecting structure, rejecting tradition.
I mean, all the things that we're encouraged to think modernism was about, you know, sort of experimental formalism and stuff and exploring new ideas.
I think that was secondary.
I think the main purpose was to drive yet another wedge into our culture.
And also separate the kind of the upper tier servants of the predator class, you know, the sort of the overseers of their hegemony from the mass of people who look at modern art and go, well, what is this?
It's just a kind of bunch of blobs.
Give me a nice representative picture any day.
But do you think...
Without you, Deutsche.
Yeah, you nailed it.
Here in the north of Ireland, interestingly, we were in a way protected from a lot of that because Catholic, Protestant, Unionist, Nationalist, Right Left, we all hate the government.
We distrust them profoundly.
And we see what they've been at in this country since partition, alleged partition.
Ireland, of course, was never partitioned.
The carpets and the dial are still royal blue.
The president is the Viceroy of Ireland.
The money's all, the gold's all in the Bank of England.
All of that, the whole thing is an illusion.
The thing that they do not want is people understanding that it's not...
And what, you know, it's trying to get people to understand that that's what they fear most.
Yeah.
And it's not an easy one.
But here, as I say, in the North, as you may know, Republicans, when they're talking, they end up in Irish.
I speak Irish, but most of them don't.
But they know this phrase, Which means our day will come.
And the union is saying, no surrender, which is, you know, King Billy and all that.
I understand that one, yeah.
So, yeah.
But myself and a few other people from the other camp, when we're speaking publicly, we always ended up saying, no surrender, Chucky Arla.
So that I'd be saying, no surrender, and the Chucky Arla.
It was given a message that really, unless we manage to get over all those things that they've used to divide us, exactly what you were describing, we're screwed.
But if we manage to come together, You know, the people who are poured into Ireland and England on every tide and, you know, these young men.
It's a hard pill to swallow, but we're going to have to find common cause with them because they're victims too.
And it's hugely difficult for people to get their head around that.
But I honestly do believe that, you know, they want this strife and division.
Oh, they do?
I think that's...
That's the only thing that we can effectively do.
I wonder if you and I had encountered each other 15 years ago.
We might not have got on so well as we do now.
I don't know.
I would have robustly challenged you on some of your views on Empire.
Yeah, you'd have thought I was a kind of typical kind of public school educated ignoramus.
And you'd have been right, by the way.
I remember as a very young woman, I think I was still maybe in first or second year medical student going to...
I spent the summer, we picked pickled whatever you call those things, gherkins in Aachen in Germany and then We traveled down through Europe on the earnings and went to Greece and did what you do in Greece, you know, Uzo and, you know, and I remember coming back and we got the magic bus, I think, went from Athens to London.
It was 20 quid or something, you know.
All you needed was a strong bladder because it didn't stop.
I remember then going and anyway ending up hitching up maybe to Stranrair and coming back in the ferry into Larne.
And halfway across, and I was an Irish Republican, you know, the British Army where, you know, they were Our boys were shooting them, and rightly so, and they had no authority to be in this country.
They were talking, and you know the way you'd be, you're only a young woman, and there'd be a crowd of young fellas, and we were just having the crack.
Girls who were more sophisticated than boys of a similar age, and they probably were the same, late teens, early twenties.
And we were talking, and...
You know, I thought they were so gauche and so, you know, but they were lovely lads.
They went away, you see, they all left about a half an hour out from the port and they came out again in British Army uniforms and I went, shit!
It's the first time it ever really dawned on me that these people, they're us, you know, and soldiers are used.
Margaret Thatcher, the time in that day in Narrow Water when there was 17 British soldiers shot up, Margaret Thatcher was salivating with delight.
By pretending to be upset because it was a propaganda thing that she was milking.
Things like that work for the establishment.
The families of those young flas were bereft and I'm sure they still are in pain for what happened.
And rightly so.
Yeah.
The people who arm them and send them out.
And you see what's happening.
I mean, I hope you're ready.
You're probably maybe a bit old to be conscripted at this stage, James.
Yeah, but I've got sons.
Totally.
Yeah.
Yeah?
Look, I think like most parents, I'd be fine about going off to die pointlessly in a war, but I certainly wouldn't want that to happen to my sons.
Well, that's why, you know, the thing about making alliances with people that they want us to hate.
And then, you know, I do think the other thing that they haven't factored into this, James, is the power of social media and the power of alternative media.
And I'm not blowing smoke here.
I do think the work of you and Amit and, you know, there's thousands of them across the world, you know, Havari Morik, Geopolitics and Empires.
It's a shame TNT Radio wasn't able to continue, but all of that...
It means that people now are informed and tooled up and we can discuss these big issues with people who can, you know, and I think they don't like it and that's what the censorship stuff's about.
I'm feeling that.
I don't really feel, maybe I'm wrong.
I mean, I do get recognition, but I don't feel that my audience is swelling at the rate that would indicate to me that we're winning the information war.
That finally people are going to wake up and we're going to save ourselves.
But people are saying to me, Anne, why are you not doing podcasts anymore?
I'll tell you why.
There are so many people so much more informed and able and, you know, better credentialed than I am.
At the time I did it, it was important because I was the only job and doctor who was in the health service, in the GP COVID assessment centres, which were empty, and telling people there's nobody in there.
You know, the rock docs, the media docs were outside saying it's like a war zone in there.
No, it wasn't.
We were watching Netflix and doing our knitting.
Now, actually, that's a thing I wanted to ask you about, because, look, I can understand just about a GP with huge debts.
Turning a blind eye to vaccine injury because he knows that he's got to, you know, he gets paid how many pounds per jab do they get?
What was the rate?
No idea.
I heard 25, I don't know.
Okay, but you can understand them sort of not digging too deeply into the adverse consequences because their income depended on it.
I can understand that.
What I cannot understand is any of these people telling a lie direct and saying our hospital wards are overwhelmed.
It's carnage in there.
This shit is real.
Why would you lie like that?
That's wrong.
That's really wrong in my book.
Inexcusable.
Yeah, we have a lovely group here called Citizen Journos.
You'll see them on Twitter and that, who called out a doctor who said just that about all these people and ventilators.
And it was a very easy freedom of information to ask.
Well, were there?
No.
And they called her out.
She's still in post.
I'm suspended.
You know, so that you can lie and the system will protect you.
But the other thing is that The other thing, James, is human nature.
The hardest thing, and I count myself guilty of this too, the hardest thing for any human person to do is say I was wrong.
I made a mistake.
I made a balls.
I've harmed people.
I see that for people who are saying, I'm not taking any more of these.
But people who got their children injected with an experimental bioweapon, it's too hard to go there.
And I think there's an element of that.
There's an element of that.
And of course, they're protected.
They don't listen to alternative media.
And the big broadsheets and the BBC are still talking about safe and effective.
I mean, we know this is wrong.
They're still lying.
They're talking about a pandemic, which didn't happen.
Statistically, across this beautiful planet, there was no excess in all-cause age-standardized mortality in any country.
At the time of the pandemic, there was a hump in mortality in very, very old people around April and May.
But across that year, a freedom of information in the north of Ireland showed over the four years of Operation COVID, there were 252, I think, people who died with only COVID in their deaths.
The average age was 84.
The youngest was 38.
And yet we locked up our children.
You know, this, this, this, it cries out to heaven for vengeance, but people can't look at that and say, gee, we made an awful balls of that, like, how can we?
We sort of skittered quite lightly over the midazolam thing, but isn't, just briefly, isn't that The very worst thing.
I mean, there were many terrible things happened in those during that fake pandemic.
But surely the very worst was the deliberate targeting of old people in care homes and presumably in hospitals as well.
I mean, presumably hospitals were administered during midazolam right, left and centre.
In the care homes, it was considered too dangerous to give them food and water.
A lot of these people died of dehydration and starvation as well.
I mean, and then, you know, after a day's dehydration, you do start to die if you're old.
Do you?
You know what I mean?
If you're bedbound and not able to ask for stuff, you know, it's a very rapid descent if you're not getting...
That's quite a horrible death, I imagine.
I hope I'll never find out, you know?
Well, yeah.
It's horrific.
And again, the staff, I mean, I don't understand it.
I mean, we, myself and actually Loris Cahill were together a weekend during lockdown, and we heard about a Polish girl, a young woman, who had an asthma attack, phoned an ambulance.
By the time the ambulance came out, she was fine again.
She'd used her inhaler.
She was grand.
The ambulance said, you don't need to go anywhere.
So there was three Polish girls in the west of Ireland.
The ambulance came back, went to the hospital and came back and said, no, we need you in hospital.
And she said, no, I'm fine now.
And they said, no, no, but we need to, they want to check you over in the hospital.
She said, fair enough.
And she went.
Her two sisters went with her.
They sat with her for the afternoon.
She was grand.
She sat up and had her tea.
She was in a ventilator at eight o'clock that night.
Now, is that because they thought, oh, these people don't speak the language, they're migrant workers, they're not going to have contacts here?
I don't know.
I'm just putting this out of the house.
This happened.
She was in a ventilator at eight o'clock and they phoned me up and I tried to get the consultant who was in charge the following morning.
He didn't speak English very well.
A lot of these people were foreign nationals who were in doing locums because of the dreadful crisis and all of that.
And those two girls, I said, do not leave her.
Take pictures of all the equipment in the room.
Get her oxygen saturation.
Get her fluid intake.
Get her fluid outtake.
Look at the sentence in the ventilator.
Take pictures of everything for evidence.
Do not leave her.
And to be fair to them, they did that.
What happened?
Are you just decreasing her sedative drugs?
When is she coming off this ventilator?
Asking those questions, recording everything.
What happened then was she was moved from a remote district hospital to, I think it was from Castlebar to Limerick in the middle of the night.
Those girls got out of their bed and got a taxi and paid something of €300 to go to the new hospital.
I do believe, and I've told them this, I think they saved her life by their diligence and their loyalty.
I think she was going to be murdered.
Yeah, but you saved her life by giving the advice because they weren't going to do that off their own bat, were they?
Dolores Cahill was a person who was really vehement saying, you must do this, but both of us were advising them.
How is Dolores, by the way?
Because although I think I did a pod quite early on with Mike Yeadon, who sort of reinforced the message, I'm pretty sure it was Dolores who was the first person I spoke to who woke me up to this.
She said, they're going to be pushing these vaccines and they're shit.
You don't want to be taking them.
I think up until that point, I might have taken one myself.
Yeah.
Dolores was showing me papers that showed that there's a 20-year history of mRNA technology.
You know, these are not new, you know, sort of breaking ground, new drugs.
We know about them and we know that they don't work and we know that they harm people.
The evidence was clear before the first shot was given.
There's a paper written by Stephanie Seneff called All the Risks.
I can send you a link to it.
I'd advise you to look it up.
And again, it talks about these lipid nanosomes, all of that stuff that never was used before, never was deployed before in the human body.
And within a few months, we were offering it to a pregnant woman, which, you know, in medicine, it's sacrosanct.
A pregnant woman takes nothing, nothing.
Unless it's absolutely necessary, you know, including any medication or anything.
And all of a sudden we're injecting them with experimental.
And as I say, we stood outside hospitals and schools.
And the reason I stood as a politician over the last couple of years was to get out to the houses and give them.
They were looking at the election, and she's going, oh, don't mind that.
Look at this fully referenced leaflet about how to protect their children.
And, you know, the people of this town, we have a low, right across the north, actually, for a variety of reasons, we have a low uptake in children.
And a lot of people said, oh, we had to get it because my mommy was sick and she wasn't, you know, but the children aren't getting it.
No way.
And that's pretty uniform across the city, which is good.
But Dolores pointed it out.
She worked in that, you know, and then people say, oh, she's a shill and she worked in vaccinology.
So did Mike Eden.
Well, he didn't work in vaccinology, but he worked in, you know, he was a respiratory person in a big pharma company.
These people have knowledge and insight and experience that is hugely valuable.
Dolores has kind of gone off the radar.
I don't know if...
I hope she's well.
I speak to her occasionally, but I don't know.
She was involved with a group that I had been involved with and then I had to leave because It's this Irish Republican Brotherhood.
And some of their fountain documents, in my view, were simply incorrect.
They were talking about a constitution that wasn't written when they said it was written and all of that.
And I hear now that she's left them.
I don't know.
I wish her well.
And as I say, she played a role, exactly what you've said in the beginning of this, that nobody else could have done.
She was brilliant and she saved millions of lives.
I have no doubt about it.
She won't be thanked by history for it.
She'll be written out as a kind of...
Yeah, we all will.
But at the same time, we just got to do what we got to do.
Yeah.
Can I attempt to correct you on a very flimsy basis?
But you had a swipe at English history.
You said that while your lot were writing the book of Kells, my lot were living in bogs.
But I'd like to pick you up on that point.
Just because I'm reading this amazing book at the moment.
Really, really good book.
About how after Jesus was crucified, Joseph of Arimathea, his great uncle, who was the richest man in Palestine at the time,
came over with a boatload of Jesus's closest disciples and people like Lazarus and Mary both Marys I think and they all came over and they went via Gaul and they ended up in Britain and they went to Glastonbury and according to this book they got a really warm welcome Because the
The Druidic culture of the Britons was actually inherited from one of the 12 tribes of Israel, which ended up in... which ended up in...
I wish I could remember the name of the book, but it's really interesting to think that there might have been a flourishing Christian culture, and before that a sort of flourishing Old Testament culture, In Britain.
So I'm not dissing what happened in Ireland.
Any culture that can produce the Book of Kells must be a good thing.
But I think there may have been a parallel culture on the mainland of England.
I'd be very interested to know on what historical authority the author of that book wrote, that the entire family of Lazarus and the two...
Oh, it's great.
...and all of that.
Do you want me to go and find...
I'll get you the book.
Should I go and...?
I take a lot of convincing about it.
I don't think there's any...
Oh, yeah.
Oh, sure you would.
I'll tell you what.
I mean, is it a fairy story?
No, he quotes from quite a few very old ecclesiastical sources.
The story about Mary after Jesus died was that she went to live with St.
John and then moved to Ephesus, which is in modern-day Turkey, and...
Nobody really knows.
And then, of course, the Catholic Church have a dogma of the Assumption, where she...
Well, you see, okay, so this is the thing.
Without dissing the Catholics too much, I think you'll agree.
I think everybody else does.
The Vatican has done its fair share of...
Wouldn't it be great?
The leadership of the Catholic Church at the moment is on the other side.
These people are disgusting beyond belief.
Definitely.
They're on the other side.
And even down to the local hierarchy, they're abominable, absolutely disgusting.
And the way that, I mean, they had an easy out for the vaccines.
There's aborted baby cells in every one of them.
It was so easy.
And instead the Pope says, oh, well, it doesn't matter.
What?
You know, it was so easy.
And again, this new health bill and that will do away with all the religious stuff.
There was one other thing I wanted to say really important and go back again to the health bill.
What we're finding here is people talking about, I'm trying not to swear, human rights.
Human rights are not worth the paper they're written on.
Your human rights are an offer from the theosophic cult that is the United Nations The European Convention of Human Rights, do not invoke them.
You have rights far superior to that, which are your inalienable rights, unalienable rights, the rights you were born with, from your creator, by virtue of being a human being.
Now, these rights are described and in some ways protected by Magna Carta and the Bill of Rights, which are robust in the defense of these rights and by the American Constitution.
I mean, we have case law here in the North as late as 2020, where our lovely Lady Chief Justice, she of the Lamb's Wool wig, She threw out a case where a mother was objecting to the child being vaccinated and she essentially threw it out and says, no, no, he doesn't have human rights or the right to have private family life or whatever the wording is because it's for the greater good.
So your United Nation Convention rights are completely subsumed by the greater good.
And the greater good, obviously, is utterly at the whim of whatever judge or whatever politician or whatever regime decides that the greater good is.
So I'm really concerned that people are talking about their human rights.
And I mean, there's a rally on now in Belfast about this and people are going to come.
But the flyer for the rally says, protect your human rights.
Your human rights don't exist if somebody else, if they encroaches on somebody else's Alleged rights, so that they're utterly, you know, reversible and revocable, and they're not worth the paper they're written on.
So tell the theophacists you don't want their rights, that you have God-given inalienable rights.
I guess it's very important that people stop using their language.
They have spent, since 1949, I think it was, that was...
Enshrined in European law.
Keir Starmer was over here in the North for 2003 to 2008, working with the PSNI, working with the cops.
Drew Harris was his big mate, who is now Chief Constable in the Republic, alleged Republic of Ireland.
About what?
Human rights.
Starmer, he knows where he's at.
Well, he does.
I mean, he's trilateral commission.
Without a doubt, yeah.
I think he probably has a direct line to what we in the pro-life movement call our red legs.
The devil.
It's a great, great expression.
Our red legs.
Red legs.
Red legs, yeah.
I haven't heard that one before.
Somebody pointed this out the other day, which is obvious when you think about it, that You've met lawyers.
You've met really first-class lawyers, the ones who earn top dollar.
They've got such good minds.
They're very, very quick.
Whatever your thoughts on the nature of the profession, they're all basically whores, but they're very well-educated and quick-thinking whores, the best ones.
They're impressive.
You look at Keir Starmer, he's really third-rate, isn't he?
He has not got a first-class mind at all.
No, no.
And yet he was the director of public prosecutions.
And then you look at...
He's in the big club!
Although a lot of the top ones are as well, but do you know what I mean?
Yeah, it's not about...
It's how...
How you are, maybe, what's the word I'm looking for?
Compromised.
We got there.
You know, what you're What motivates you?
It's nothing got to do with talent or expertise anymore.
I mean, and you look at the politicians who've been at the top in Britain and compare them, even though these people were evil as well, but at least they could string a speech together and they could debate live.
Look at America, God of Almighty, Biden, Kamala Harris and Trump.
You know, they're the best that a country like that could produce in terms of politicians.
Vance is no good either.
He's Palantir, he's compromised, you know, up to his bollocks as well.
Oh, you've been following Whitney Webb.
All of them.
You know, just listen to them.
But she's very good on the whole.
Big tech, big spy, big evil connections of...
I'll tell you a great one.
A great one I was listening to last night.
You'll love this because you're rabbit holes.
There's a book called Fire in the Rabbit Hole, which I intend to order as soon as I finish this podcast, which is about exactly that, that a lot of our so-called freedom movement is now...
Move into this new age, great awakening, theophasy, you know, and it's about, it's Gnostic, it's your inner understanding and that you meditate and the power will come from you.
That is bullshit and it's very destructive.
This is my next project.
I was at an event in Ireland there last weekend and there was a boy, a pagan, you know, talking about this.
All we need to do is know ourselves and You know, that these gods, these ancient deities, it's just fallacious Nonsense.
But a lot of people are being seduced by this Great Awakening and this Gnostic stuff.
Lindsay's brilliant on it.
And the United Nations, they fund all this stuff, you see.
They fund the whole New Age Theosophic stuff.
It's really, really...
I'm just beginning to look into it, but you get somebody that can talk about that on the podcast.
That would be good.
I am quite interested in finding out more about all these...
Russell Brown's too obvious, but Candice Owens, for example.
These people who are allegedly on our side.
They were saying lots of cool stuff that we like to hear and are talking about Jesus and God a lot.
But I am suspicious of this, of this awakening, this...
Yeah.
It's the Gnostic stuff, it's the, you know, the self-knowledge that God is you, that you are your own God, and that you just have to connect then and vibrational energy and Christ consciousness and all that.
Desperately dangerous language.
Again, I'm not an expert, but I'm just looking at some of this stuff now, and I heard it, I'm hearing it increasingly.
That, you know, it'll all be sorted when we...
And this is exactly what the rulers of this world want, you know, is...
Well, that's the...
There only is one path.
I am the way, the truth, and the life.
That's the only way.
Yeah.
No other way.
I have to say, I do agree with you on that one.
I'm with...
I did a podcast with one of your kind of ultra-Catholic kind of traditional bishops who hates the Pope.
And we were talking about Bach.
Wet laughing.
That's a bit much, Archbishop Williamson or whatever, isn't it?
Yes, it was.
I thought it was hilarious.
I loved it when he tried to explain to me that Mozart was definitely going to go to heaven because he was a good South German Catholic, but Bach was a bit suspect and might not go to heaven because he was unfortunately a North German fraud.
To be fair, we Catholics say that Our church is the one holy, apostolic and Catholic church going right back to the Beggin and that Luther and Henry VIII. Henry VIII essentially wanted the gold out of the monasteries and for the first time in England there were people hungry and poor and not educated because the monks were doing that.
All of your beautiful churches bloody belong to us, you bastards.
Yeah, yeah, no, I do hear this stuff from Catholics, and I'm kind of thinking...
Luther just, you know, in this faith alone and that, it's just wrong.
I'm sorry, it's wrong.
But today...
That's a whole other podcast.
Today is the feast day of St.
John Henry Newman.
He was involved with the Catholic Revival movement in England.
Yeah, I like some of his churches.
I like the interiors.
Beautiful, yeah.
But not only is he a poet, he was a writer, and he wrote that beautiful...
I posted it today on my social media, Lead Kindly Light.
What a work of genius.
There's this choir of about 300 people singing it.
You know, I'm joking.
I'm joking.
I do think that, you know...
And again, it's the Catholic thing that people will...
Get to heaven, not because of faiths which aren't correct, but despite them, so that there will be Muslims in heaven.
Not because of Muslim, which isn't going to be the road to heaven, but in spite of it, because they're good people.
That is, that is, and I think, I can't remember did Archbishop Williamson elucidate that, but I think he did, yeah.
Well, there are those who would say that we are theologically incorrect in having that I'm with you.
I'm totally with you.
I don't see...
I don't agree with the hardcore representatives of the various versions of Christianity.
Who tell us that unless you do it on their terms, you ain't going to go to heaven.
I don't think that is the case.
Totally, yeah.
And as I say, given the state of my church, I know a hell of a lot of people who are allegedly Catholics who ain't going there either.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
And a lot of, I mean, the evangelical Protestants in the north of Ireland were the only people who behaved themselves during COVID. They essentially thung their nose at the government and got on with what they were doing.
Our crowd are still running around with hand sanitizers.
Seriously, if you're putting the body and blood of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ into somebody's mouth and you need hand sanitizer, we have a problem.
It's nuts that you could do somebody harm while carrying out these functions.
It just means they don't believe it.
That to me is the logical conclusion.
You know, the hand sanitizers and the utter nonsense that we've been through.
Yeah, you know what?
I agree with that.
If you are a Christian on any level, you should find it impossible to imagine that you could catch COVID off a communion wafer or from the blood of Christ.
You...
If you believe this stuff, then you also believe that Jesus is not going to let you die of a disease caused by taking communion.
In Lourdes, they took the holy water out of the holy water funds.
Did they?
Well, there's a wee convent.
I loved it.
There was a convent.
I can't remember what order it was.
But they had a wee thing with a paper dolly and lace around it.
And I don't speak Portuguese-like, but I looked at...
Sorry, this wasn't...
It was Fatima.
I beg your pardon.
I looked at this thing and I could translate it because it says, we sanitise with holy water.
And I thought, yes!
Yeah.
Of the sisters.
Is that what they said?
They had holy water in the hand sanitiser and I thought, you're bloody right.
Fatima?
In Fatima, yeah.
The main basilica in Ireland was the same.
Masks, social distancing, spraying shit around the place and dusting down seats, all of that.
So Portuguese...
Seriously, people lost their run of themselves.
In Fatima, yes.
So the Portuguese Catholics got it right?
No, no, the nuns.
The nuns?
Yeah, no, no, in the main basilica, the big Fatima basilica, the big chapel, no holy water.
Because you could die if some dirty person had put their hand...
You know, and they're not even ashamed about it.
They're not even saying, oh, good lord, we made a bollocks of that leg.
You know, it's just...
And it's still happening.
Good people.
What is going on between their ears?
Anyway...
All this is for another podcast.
It is.
Listen, I've established that you have no problem communicating.
There's a lot of stuff.
There's a lot to know.
A lot of stuff to come out.
If I'm not speaking, I'm listening to people that know about stuff as well.
It's been a strange, wonderful time in some ways.
Yeah, I loved it.
Yeah.
I think it's been, apart from the fact that all our freedoms are going to get taken away from us and we're going to die horribly, apart from that, I think it's great.
It's not happening.
My biggest cross has been familial conflict over it, you know, and that's been a huge pain.
I have wee grandchildren that I don't see and stuff, which is difficult, but Look, that again.
They'll offer it up.
You know, it's going to...
I can't stop doing what I'm doing in order to buy favours from people.
It's not possible.
And I'm not tired or bored.
No.
No.
So, do we need to do anything about either the health thing or the justice thing, apart from being aware of them?
Well, I've heard it said that the consultation document could very well be filled in by people not from Northern Ireland.
And again, as long as you don't use human rights and just say, this is unlawful, this would violate my rights.
People are mystified by how you fill it in.
You don't need to know science.
Just know, I will not be complying with this.
This is unlawful.
I have rights.
Don't forget your rights are the same as Charlie, what is it, Mountbatten or Saxe-Coburg is his proper surname?
Charlie Windsor?
Your rights are the same as his.
Your rights are the same as the Lady Chief Justice.
Your rights are the same as everybody else's by virtue of your being born.
And people need to stand and understand that and then challenge them.
So keep an eye out for what happens.
If I go to jail again, they didn't accept my trust for paying the fine.
That'll be interesting.
Oh, did you do the thing where...
You make a trust and say, yeah, I will pay the fine.
I'm putting this fine into your trust.
I will pay it whenever you stop committing crimes.
Oh, okay.
How long did it take you to set up that trust thing?
This is just paperwork.
You set up the trust.
I can give you the documents tomorrow, but you're saying, hopefully we need a tax revolution.
We need people all over these islands to say, we're not paying for your crimes.
I'd love to see Starmer's face the day a million people put in a trust and say, yeah, when you stop committing crimes with our money, When you stop injecting our children with bioweapons, when you stop tyranny, when you stop exporting weapons of mass destruction in countries you have no business being near,
in Ukraine and in Israel, when you stop arming people who are complicit in genocide, I pay because I'm not giving you, my money goes into that consolidated bond.
I'm committing a crime by participating, by being an accomplice.
And, you know, that's in international law.
There's robust laws around this, you know, including but not limited to, you know, the European conventions and the Geneva Convention and the Nuremberg Codes and All of this.
Chris Coverdale is an expert in it, but in international law you're not allowed to go to war.
The United Nations is based upon the premise that it is required in international law to negotiate and organise peacefully.
That's why it was set up.
They're taking the piss out of us.
The United Nations has shown itself.
The fact that they can't stop Palestinian children being butchered in Gaza on the pretext of something that is...
It happened.
October the 7th happened.
But what happened started back in 1948 and even before that, and all of that history.
The fact that the United Nations can't stop them bombing Civilian areas with densely populated people who are refugees already.
If we can't stop that as a civilization, we've lost it.
The United Nations needs disband it.
Hashtag exit the UN. And the United Nations, don't forget the World Health Organization are part of it.
The whole sexualization of children is a United Nation plot.
Get rid of them.
They're not fit for purpose and we can see that.
Stop paying for it.
This is my soapbox at the moment.
Good.
Where can people find your stuff?
Hopefully in the James Dillingpole podcast.
I'm on Twitter.
I think I'm at Dr Anne Derry.
Derry's my hometown.
I'm on Facebook, Dr Anne McCluskey.
Substack is, I think Dr Anne McCluskey as well.
Yeah, I don't look for my stuff once I push.
Yeah, and whenever you hear a very small woman shouting in a street corner, that could very well be me as well.
I'm talking at an event tonight in Portadown, so if there's anybody here listening to this from Northern Ireland...
If they've got a time machine, because by the time they listen to this...
Yeah, well, it's a two-hour draft.
It'll be too late.
Well, do you know what?
I'm actually looking to, yeah.
Well, you can edit out, you can edit out lumps of it, James.
I know, I don't, I only, I'm even reluctant to edit out the pee breaks.
We didn't have one.
No, but I tell you what, if I was looking at the beginning of the podcast, I took some vitamin C powder.
And you know the effect that vitamin C powder can have when you have too much of it.
I think we'll end the podcast here, James, before you go into the details.
I was very worried for a while.
I was thinking, fuck, am I going to have to make a dash?
What excuse am I going to use?
She's a doctor, she'll know.
I probably would have held the show while you were away.
Yeah, you would have been.
You wouldn't have been short for chat.
We know that.
That's why my husband watches football.
Dr.
Anne McCluskey or Mary Ann or Dr.
Derry?
No, Dr.
Anne Derry?
I've loved chatting to you.
You're fantastic.
I love you.
I hope I meet you one day.
Not in an internment camp, preferably.
Preferably, yes.
Although, you know, it may happen.
And we can talk about the Bible and stuff and quote Psalms at each other.
Thank you.
If you've enjoyed this podcast, yeah, if you enjoy my podcast, support me.
Substack, locals, you get early access to my podcast.
You don't have to wait a week.
Imagine, I can't imagine the horror of waiting for my podcast.
I'd want it now.
I want things now.
I don't want to wait, ever.
Or buy me a coffee, if you prefer.
I like my coffee.
I like the little messages you send me, even though I don't always remember to reply to them, because it's a complicated system you've got to go through to reply.
