| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| I'm a national racialist or a racial nationalist. | |
| And what that means is that race conserves the nation and the nation conserves the race. | |
| So all English people are white. | |
| So even though I was born in England, I consider myself as a guest on white territory. | |
| And Africa's black territory. | |
| So just like having a home, just like how you manage your home, you have guests in your home. | |
| Yeah, but it's not there. | |
| They're guests, yes? | |
| They're only guests. | |
| So you're a guest in your own nation? | |
| No, no, this is not my nation. | |
| Britain is a white nation. | |
| Yeah. Britishness and whiteness go together. | |
| But then why do you identify yourself as British then, if it's not... | |
| I didn't identify myself as British. | |
| Oh, then I misunderstood. | |
| I thought what you just said is that you are a racist nationalist. | |
| That's right. | |
| That's right. | |
| But a nationalist does identify him or herself through his nation. | |
| Yeah, but the British nation is a white nation. | |
| There's African nations, they're black nations. | |
| So the concept of the nation, I'm linking it to race. | |
| Race and nation, nation and race. |