The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1242

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The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1242

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	Hello everyone, welcome to the podcast of the Lotus Eaters.
	I'm your host, Elios, and I'm joined today by Beau and Ferraz.
	And this is episode number 1242, and this is Monday, the 1st of September.
	We are going to discuss today how remigration is inevitable, Australia marches against multiculturalism, and Lebanon's lessons about diversity.
	But before we start, we have something to tell you about a magazine we have.
	Islander magazine.
	Issue 4.
	Issue number 4 of our brilliant magazine.
	definitely check it out.
	up of course i almost certainly didn't the concept of it is obviously very old you know the old bowden clear them out is the.
	It's the same sentiment.
	That's obviously old.
	I'm not the first person to have ever said it.
	But I got it from years ago, look, 2017, the UN themselves, what's going on there?
	The UN themselves were saying that migration is inevitable.
	That you just have to accept your country's being flooded, essentially.
	Migration is inevitable.
	That was their line.
	If you're a failed state.
	Yeah, right.
	Yeah, if you can't control your own borders or they force you into a position where you're unable to control your own borders.
	Anyway, here's another tweet from 2018 saying migration is inevitable.
	So a play on that.
	Or here's some globalist shill saying migration is inevitable a few years back.
	So a take on that is to say that no, remigration is inevitable.
	How about that?
	I thought I'd come up with that, but maybe I didn't.
	Maybe someone else said it to me and I subconsciously stole it.
	I think some people think Steve Laws came up with it.
	Maybe he did say it first.
	Anyway, I wrote this article, as you can see, back in early summer 2022, where I sort of expand on the idea.
	saying that like Tony Blair always used that was one of Tony Blair's favorite things to just say something's inevitable we're building the millennium dome it's inevitable it's happening get on board or we've got to slaughter all the cows because of foot and mouth or something.
	It's inevitable, whatever.
	So it's a classic tactic, it's a very, very ancient tactic even, just to say that something or other is inevitable, and then it sort of becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy if you just get enough people to sort of believe that.
	So I was saying that in this article, just let's start acting and saying that remigration is inevitable, and it's not just pure cope, I truly sort of believe it.
	It must be.
	It must be.
	We cannot go on not reversing what has happened to us.
	So lotus eaters here have been fairly strong on this quite soon after I published that article on locusetus.com.
	I think it was one with Harry and Carl did a segment where we called it remigration is inevitable.
	A bit later, we did one where we called it remigrate them, remigrate them all.
	I think that was me, Connor and Harry on that one.
	And then we did another one.
	remigration is inevitable and that one's not that old what's that and oh that's 11 months ago now so high time for another one plugging the the line that remigration is inevitable um let's see what we got here Well, on Twitter, I did a segment the other day that was reasonably successful just on Twitter.
	Oh, here, if you just search for remigration is inevitable, it's sort of all over Twitter.
	Various people, Zoom, actually me quite a lot.
	The Homeland Boys love it.
	Steve Laws loves it.
	This guy, I am, yes, you are, no.
	I believe Elon follows him.
	It's a big account.
	He says it.
	Wolf.
	Lots of people say it's sort of a thing now.
	People are saying it.
	So, yeah, let's make it sort of a self-fulfilling prophecy of course.
	And here we go.
	The big man, Elon himself saying, in a slightly different way, but retweeting Steve.
	Actually, if you go down Elon's feed, he retweets or reposts Steve Laws fair bit.
	Fair bit.
	But here we go.
	So the big man saying remigration is the only way.
	Oh, look, there's me saying, yeah, here's that article I did.
	just trying to pipe up I've been saying I've been saying it for years.
	The intellectual brain behind it.
	Okay.
	So, yeah, as I mentioned, me and Harry did a segment a bit or mostly all about Elon last week, he obviously noticed.
	I retweeted it, sort of atting Elon and asking people to at Elon, and he obviously saw it.
	I don't know if he actually watched the full segment.
	I'd like to think he did, but who knows?
	But he's retweeted Carl.
	And even today, even on the morning of November, on the morning of Monday, this day, he's still sort of going on a bit of a tear on all this stuff.
	It's sort of great to see.
	Retweeted Sammy, the great Sammy Woodhouse.
	Does great work, Sammy.
	Follow her if anyone hasn't heard of her or doesn't follow her.
	What a great thing, you know, like Elon can retweet anyone.
	He's retweeting people like Sammy.
	There you go.
	Retweeting Steve again.
	Retweeting Katherine Blakelock, a friend of the show, been on a couple of times.
	So that's nice to see.
	Retweeting Peter.
	Of course, there's a bit of a crossover with us and New Culture Forum.
	We've had all sorts of lads from New Culture Forum on.
	And yeah, Cole's a good friend with Peter.
	I got into a bit of trouble for putting on my website a few months ago that the future is racist and writing a long article explaining why the future is racist and why race is going to play a bigger and more important role.
	It seems to me that this denial of people's identities and of the fact that different identities aren't simply just labels or costumes that you wear, but actually inform your values and inform how you view friends and how you view enemies and who you view as friends and who you view as enemies.
	I think we're coming to a realization that says, yeah, this is real.
	And the question is, how do you get to a point where you admit this realization in a way that is, for me, that's important, that it is Christian and peaceful, as opposed to what ends up happening in a place like Lebanon or the Balkans, which is endless rounds of bloodletting and violence and destruction that simply hold you back for decades each time.
	So the question has moved on from does multiculturalism work or can it work or if we have enough Michaela schools will that solve the problem to okay here we are, having different people having different identities is real and it really changes who they are.
	And how are we going to resolve this experiment?
	How are we going to unwind this experiment and what emerges at the end?
	So this is where we are in the conversation and it's pretty staggering that this transition happened over the course of less than a year.
	from Steve Laws being too extreme for the Homeland Party to Elon Musk retweeting Steve Laws.
	Right.
	Like this sort of shift.
	And I think it's been helped by the fact that we have multiple right-wing groups competing for credit, essentially, or for credibility.
	And trying to say, okay, no, no, no, we're the real deal.
	So you see generic coming out.
	You see the conservatives trying to become a lot more committed to this.
	You see reform changing their tune.
	And, you know, you see Rupert Lowe's basically...
	moving at the vanguard of all of these groups and sort of imposing his agenda onto them.
	It's a why I wrote about it so many months ago.
	It is inevitable though, because their narrative is that you can have a national or even a racial identity for certain groups and for others it's just simply not allowed.
	Even aside from the sheer injustice towards whites, you've got history that predates all of this.
	Yeah, of course, yeah.
	You know?
	So if this was happening, I don't know, in Zimbabwe or if this was happening in India, it would still lead to the same assertion that actually, no, we're different groups, we're going to have to separate somehow, and we're going to have to figure out how to do it.
	it and do you want to choose an apartheid system or a case system or remigration or a civil war because these are really your options yeah all right yeah there's limited options now yeah yes our national identity is older than critical theory yes exactly right exactly okay uh oh there we go elon retweeted harry our own harry robinson there uh which was nice to see oh he only retweeted that bodade off of lotus eaters oh that guy whoa
	whoa 10 10 million views nice so yeah he's totally aware of us yes he's heard of us and the piece de la resistance here where i ask i ask good king elon dear uncle elon will you come on please i've tweeted him before a couple years ago a few times saying come on but i was way much much smaller account then and he got lost in this but here he's obviously well he's seen it and he's retweeted it i think this this morning this very morning he retweeted so if
	there's anyone out there getting elon's replies on the on that tweet and say yes please anyone's watching this by the few hate watchers get on there and sort of say yes make that happen I hope not hate so yeah all, let's see if we can get him on.
	Nothing's been arranged yet.
	It'll happen.
	I see a few people saying, it's happening.
	It's all been agreed.
	He's going to come on.
	Well, not yet.
	Nothing's happened yet.
	But hopefully, fingers crossed.
	Fingers crossed.
	It would be nice.
	It would be a bit of a boon for the podcast if that happened, of course.
	And it would be a fascinating conversation.
	It would be a fascinating conversation.
	Okay, so a few more things that have happened over the weekend.
	We need to talk about that there's been even more hotel protests.
	Something in the order I heard of 40-odd around the country, up from like nine just a few weeks ago.
	So it's not just at Epping.
	A lot of people who follow this in a shallow sense might think, or if you're foreign and you only see a headline here or there, you might think that it's only stuff going down at Epping, the Bell Hotel at Epping.
	It's actually nationwide all over the place.
	It's happening in Oxfordshire.
	It's happening in Lib Dem areas of Oxfordshire.
	All over the place.
	Well, 40 different places, apparently.
	I will say I travel a lot around the country and I have seen many roundabouts painted with the camera.
	English flag and also we did a segment last Friday talking about Epping and the decision of the Home Office to appeal the initial co-ruling and then they changed it to yeah the project is going to continue in Epping.
	Oh yeah no they decided that yeah I mean there was even one at Swindon our own Swindon and there is that's the Thistle Hotel there and there's all that sort of the Patriots side lined up there and the Communists were lined up there and
	and the police there they're only filming if you notice this guy is only filming this side why would he film his own side all right yeah why would he film the state protesters yeah they already know who they are it's it's it's very reminiscent of Baathist governments in the Middle East.
	So when the uprising began in Syria, which ended disastrously with the jihadi takeover of the country, every few weeks the government would organize their own protest to show how much support that they have.
	The Iranians do the same thing.
	In Egypt it was pretty much the same thing.
	In Libya it was the same thing.
	Ahead of all of these big uprisings, you would see the government asserting their power by bussing in people, usually state employed, in this case probably NGO employed or council employed or unemployed or somebody.
	Socialist Workers' Party or whatever.
	Yeah, exactly.
	And sort of saying, no, no, no, there's a strong popular mandate for what we want to do.
	And the reality is completely different.
	And that's why you see the camera pointed only in one direction, because they're only interested in, you know, the opposition side as opposed to their own weird woke warriors.
	And I actually went there myself.
	And just happened to bump into John Wall, who works for, they say, this guy, John Wall, who works now for Vox Popular.
	he used to be the senior producer here at Lotus Eaters.
	We didn't arrange anything.
	He just walked by me and I was like, hey, John, all right, mate?
	And he sort of got me to do a quick thing.
	So let's listen to this handsome devil.
	I'm here with the enigmatic bold Dade, who is the host of the Lotus Eaters.
	How are you doing today and what are you doing here?
	Yeah, right.
	Yeah, I was aware this was happening and then I just got a tweet saying, are you guys coming down or are you just going to moan online all the time?
	But the thing is, there's no one about today.
	no one about today.
	Like, there's the Whitton is this weekend.
	You know the Whitton?
	Yes.
	So, like, Carl and loads of the Lotus Eaters are there in Birmingham.
	And then there's also a fundraiser this evening in London for women and victims of sex crime when nearly everyone else is there.
	So everyone's either in Birmingham or London.
	In fact, I'm going to London a bit later this afternoon.
	But I saw someone on Twitter say, are you coming down or what?
	I was like, yeah, all right, yeah, of course.
	So I'm here, yeah.
	It's actually a little bit bigger than I thought it would be.
	It's not massive, but it's pretty big.
	I mean, there's a few hundred aside, it seems.
	A couple hundred aside, something like that.
	And the cops, the pigs are out in fulls.
	But it's peaceful, there's a bit of shoutinging, but other than that, perfectly peaceful, a bit of shouting from both sides.
	In fact, the filthy fifth columnists are much more loud.
	They've got a little drum and loudspeaker thing.
	But it's peaceful.
	It's absolutely peaceful.
	I don't feel in any sort of unsafe remotely.
	So yeah, that's what it is.
	A couple of hundreds aside.
	So what do you make of the verdict from Lord Justin Bean yesterday?
	He was a Fabian, isn't he?
	He was chair of the Fabian Society, I believe, or so he's been saying online.
	So yeah, again, a fifth columnist, an activist judge, an enemy of the state and the people.
	Disgusting.
	disgusting judgment I mean it's as clear as day isn't it just as clear as day that the government and the home office want our women to be in danger simple as that just as simple as that there's nothing else to say about it I think his specific wording was the concern and fear of local residents are outweighed by the status quo that was actually his word a status quo I mean what can you say about that what can you say about that other than they're putting the interests of invaders above the interests of the natives It's just black and white.
	Unbelievable.
	Okay, so that's enough of that.
	But that one was peaceful.
	I believe it was entirely peaceful.
	The worst thing about it is the humiliation of paying for your own invasion.
	As in the past, there would be some glory, some honor in invading and conquering someone because you'd have to fight to actually get the bounty.
	Whereas here taxpayers are being made to fund their own invasion.
	And that's a deliberate humiliation.
	And that makes it much more unfair and makes re migration much more inevitable.
	Because if it was a conquering army, okay, fair enough, you got conquered sometimes you win sometimes you lose but this is just a very extensive humiliation ritual and that's all that it is interesting something i didn't say in that video that vox popular video that the people on the socialist side of of that of that protest they were they were all uh sort of white dysgenic middle aged people or the young person but they were all they were all your classic socialist workers type activist
	people.
	Angry at dad, essentially.
	People angry at their fathers and trying to take revenge on their fathers.
	Something like that.
	Something like that.
	And on the other side, it was all ag and they're out of conviction on our side of the picket line they're out of conviction not because they're they're the ones taking a risk because there are consequences to siding against the state whereas if you side with the state you get rewarded that's the other thing but it's not all good news unfortunately because at Epping one of the best citizen journalists Callum Barker has
	been arrested let's just quickly watch this this this is something which I'm going to write what helped you what helped you in the end I'm going to go to Cannabis Rooms just need a beer liberating London so that's Callum Barker, the Lion of Epping.
	Brilliant game.
	Have you heard this?
	The Lion of Epping has been arrested.
	And we had Jack Hadfield, was Johnny on the spot, as always, his great hadders, old hadders, young hadders, sorry.
	Both these guys are very young.
	They're really in the vanguard.
	I think they're doing great work.
	Yes, they are.
	I mean, these are like the equivalent of Pathfinders.
	or something.
	here's another little clip Yeah, we'll stand back.
	So he's been arrested for incitement to racial hatred.
	But he didn't actually do anything then at the time.
	Samson, can you reload that one?
	It looks like this doesn't want to play.
	It's more like a message, like, you know, we're going to arrest you and it's an effort to demoralize.
	So what happened, I think it might even show it in this clip, is that he literally didn't do anything.
	He was just sort of there.
	Someone else was arrested.
	Sarah White was arrested for something, I don't know.
	And he was right there, as was Haders.
	Okay, it's not loading, but you can find it for yourself he he sort of literally hadn't really done anything and the police sort of saw him and just sort of grabbed him out of the crowd they were looking for a chance and uh yeah so they obviously knew who he was obviously sort of knew his face yeah because he's been around the epping thing since the beginning or for a long time now and um so he's been arrested and as i understand it at least as of this morning he's still being held i think if they hold you on something like that they can thanks blair they can hold you for
	quite a while even without charge but as i understand it he has been charged and i spoke to uh jack hadfield this morning see if he could give me any more information.
	So this is third hand and if it proves to be wrong what I'm about to say then I'll do a retraction and an apology.
	But what I've heard third hand is that they've arrested him for incitement to racial hatred and that it's something to do about, it's only small details sort of leaking out, but something about burning of documents or burning of something.
	Right.
	And he certainly didn't do anything like that at Epping.
	Apparently what he'd done is sort of in his own back garden ages ago like in July had got hold of like a refugees welcome here type placard or something and he burnt that in his own back garden a couple of months ago or a month ago or something.
	And so if that's true, if all that is true, then the police are obviously seeing that, aware of that, and waiting for their moment to sort of get him.
	And then they did.
	It seems like that's what this is.
	That's what's happening here.
	So he's a political prisoner.
	The tactic as someone from the Middle East is extremely familiar.
	You identify potential leaders and you target them in the hope of disrupting the protesters' organizational capabilities.
	So the playbook here isn't something particularly innovative.
	It's Soviet, it's Batist, it's.
	sort of all kinds of tin pot Middle Eastern regimes do this kind of thing.
	So there's nothing particularly creative about it.
	They are just behaving in an aggressive way.
	Sorry, sorry.
	Yeah, no, absolutely.
	That's it.
	So actually, here's the clip.
	There is.
	There is.
	And he just sort of moves towards the police line a bit.
	That's it.
	That's what he did.
	He took a step forward.
	And look, they grabbed him right there.
	Right?
	So we can see he actually did.
	Yeah, and you see that it's cooler because what?
	The placard that says Epping says no.
	Yeah.
	So you see that one guy grabs the thing that he's holding, whereas another two grab him, and that sort of tells you that it's properly organized.
	They disarm him in their mind, because that, as far as they're concerned, is a potential weapon, and they grab him and pull him behind the police lines the first chance that they get.
	And they, if what you're saying is true, third hand information, that they've thrown a pretty old charge at him, that's all that it is.
	In Egypt and in Syria, they used to have a charge called weakening national sentiment.
	And you could anything.
	Anything you say could be construed as weakening national sentiment.
	And that's the, it has a mirror image in inciting racial hatred.
	It could apply to anyone.
	If you say different groups of people are actually different, which is something that I keep on saying, well, you're inciting racial hatred.
	If you say there's a unique English identity and not anybody can suddenly become part of it, well, that's inciting racial hatred.
	And we saw them recently say that even civic nationalism is a form of extremism on the new guidance for prevent or whatever it was.
	So they're just expanding the definition of what you could be arrested for to encompass any kind of dissent.
	Yeah, burning a placard that says refugees welcome here in your own back garden.
	There you go.
	Yeah.
	And so, yeah.
	And so they got him.
	And so, I mean, I just hope they don't sort of put so much pressure on him that he just pleads guilty and that's it.
	I think it's too smart to do that.
	I would have thought that the lion of Epping is too savvy for that.
	I hope, I very much hope so.
	Apparently, this is some lads outside the police station.
	Yeah.
	So like people, people are aware of.
	You can set your section 14 up your arse.
	You can set your section 14 up your arse.
	referencing section 14 there which is what he's been charged with um could be so that was was sarah was charged with Is that right?
	Sarah was charged with because she supposedly moved beyond the area that was allowed to hang her flag.
	And that breached a Section 14 order, something that would never apply if you were hanging a trans flag, for example.
	But because she was hanging the flag of the United Kingdom, she got arrested.
	Two-tier, really is two-tier justice system.
	I mean, there's sort of no doubt about it.
	Yeah.
	Okay, so some positives with Elon repeatedly boosting all this stuff.
	Yes.
	From Kathleen Blakelock to Steve Laws to Harry, Carl Benjamin, me, Peter Witt.
	Well, if you go on his feed, you'll see he retweets comments on loads of our stuff at the moment.
	That's why we'd love to have him.
	Superb stuff.
	That's why we'd love to have you on Elon.
	But unfortunately also the state is still, you know, is still doing their thing, just taking someone like Callum out of the crowd and now he's sort of in their custody.
	So it's an ongoing story, so we shall keep you, if and when we can.
	Keep remembering him.
	I'll keep you updated.
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	Isn't tomorrow his birthday?
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	Thank you very much.
	Thank you very much.
	Right, so let me take these over here.
	Thank you.
	Right, so it seems like the entire western world suffers from the same problem.
	And I call it abstract multiculturalism.
	And I think that this is precisely what the Australians hate, although they haven't exactly phrased it in that way.
	Right, so there have been several marches in Australia.
	in the past few days.
	We have marches here in Sydney, in Melbourne, in Perth, Brisbane.
	See here I'll take a side off.
	The Australians are essentially waking up the problems of abstract multiculturalism.
	And I don't know, I think it's a nice thing to watch when you see people flying the flag of their countries.
	Personally, I like it.
	I'm not one of those people who say, when I see this, I'm afraid I actually like it.
	I know where I'm at.
	Yeah, in their own country.
	I've said this a number of times.
	Nationalism across the world in your own country, right?
	I'm pro-Indian nationalism in India.
	I'm pro-Australian nationalism in Australia, absolutely.
	And I made a video with Nate Mr. H. Reviews on our channel the state of politics do consider clicking that one I made a video about with him just last night I don't know when it's actually going to go up but I'll say exactly the same take is that the Australians are our brothers they're more than cousins even they're absolutely in the anglosphere if you like even if they're on the other side of the globe And years ago in the 90s and even the early 2000s,
	they had a super-based immigration system, literally the Australian Navy sending boats back in the north of Australia where boats would come down from Southeast Asia.
	And they would send them back.
	At some point in the 2000s, that got abandoned, I suppose because they're suffering from exactly the same as everywhere else just being flooded by by foreign peoples and so to see them turn out like this brilliant brilliant of indeed students go for your life and at some point they just really opted for leftist governments and the last government is very leftist and they won I think the largest number of seats they have ever won in any previous election that
	was in in i think in may 2025 which is surprising because during the covid years they got it really bad didn't they in the covid years so it's surprising to see they they They went even further left or even at least stayed as far left as they were you would have hoped yeah That didn't happen,
	but I mean we can't complain we voted in Labour so And I'm also told that they are far more to the left than people in the UK Generally speaking and that the people who are protesting right now are beginning to understand the problem but they haven't exactly phrased it as you know they don't have the discourse that the UK has developed here at least certainly in alternative media now maybe I'm completely wrong.
	If I am, please tell me in the comments and I'll retract.
	I'd love to hear from more.
	Right, so we had several marches in Australia in several places and there were several things that the establishment really liked.
	Such as there were efforts to co-opt the marches by neo-Nazis and that was all the establishment took and they branded all the protests as essentially far right extremist neo-Nazi protests.
	Of course they did.
	That's all they've really got, right?
	Yeah.
	That's all they've really got anymore is to attempt that gambit.
	What they don't understand is that if you present every single sane position as far right and Nazi, the response is eventually going to become, well, yeah, fine.
	It's more like the issue is to get as many people as possible to identify in ways that the majority of the public is against in order to portray the leftist government who wants to pursue abstract multiculturalism as the defender of Western civilization and all these people as essentially its nemesis.
	As we have here, George Free says today the march has been branded by state premiers and mainstream media as racist, hateful and a Nazi- led event.
	Footage of violent Nazis at the event are being extensively broadcasted on TV while ignoring all the good and decent Australians who came to protest mass migration and who opposed any visible Nazi presence.
	But from the establishment, and to be fair, they would do that regardless.
	They would do that regardless, let's be honest.
	Also, we had people with placards of a cup killer.
	I think that's definitely agent provocateur.
	Yep.
	You remember when they had this guy speak as a supporter of reform who turned out to be an actor.
	Yes.
	Right before the election.
	Right before the election in order to try to say, well, Nigel Farage is far right, whereas we'd consider him far too liberal.
	Or the time where they had a bunch of Nazis attend, I think it was a Trump rally, but it turns out that they were there at the instigation of never Trump Republicans.
	So you've seen a couple of these incidents where these random people emerge with extremely provocative views that are outside of the mainstream and that are outside of what say Trump or Firearts are actually endorsing.
	And then they are used as lightning rods by the media with the aim of focusing attention on them and with the aim of spreading the narrative that this is what the entire movement is all about.
	So we've seen this done a bunch of times throughout the anglosphere.
	This isn't the first time that it happens.
	It is going to keep on happening.
	It's no reason to stop and it's no reason to change, but people should be aware that these provocations are ongoing and that there's a good chance that these people were feds.
	I mean, Jan 6, we had so many feds participating in January 6, and who were clearly at the forefront of trying to instigate violence.
	So we see this kind of tactic being deployed by the state all the time.
	It shouldn't surprise us.
	I remember a friend of mine who's a journalist with the BBC, one time during some Iraqi protests, there was a memorandum shared between Iraqi security forces saying, please could you stop sending your own feds?
	There's too many of them.
	We're trying to figure out how many people are actually protesting and who they are.
	They're all over each other.
	Agent provocateurs are certainly a thing.
	That's definitely a thing.
	It's not paranoid, not an aluminum foil hat to say that it's a thing being used today.
	Absolutely.
	The thing that I'm repeating across both of your segments is that these guys are learning from fucking bathists.
	Right.
	And it's old, sorry, Steve, it's just a quick say, I mean, it's not a new thing.
	Not at all.
	Right.
	I've been reading recently about the 1917 revolution or the end of the Tsarist regime.
	The amount of the amount of agent provocateurs that were used then, so it's not a new thing that you could go back centuries and different factions would use agent provocateurs.
	It's certainly happening now.
	Also, Drew Pavlo is doing really excellent job in monitoring things like the events of these marches.
	Do give him a follow.
	Also, I've told him that I think we should discuss at some point here, perhaps an interview of something.
	He shows you some of the clips from these marches that the establishment doesn't want to show you because it conveniently wants to demonize people.
	Right.
	So we have here the BBC saying thousands attend Australia anti-migration rallies.
	And as you would expect, they are basically trying to say, these are all spreading hates far right links, right wing extremists.
	They're talking about, again, neo-Nazis.
	The Guardian does the same thing.
	All mainstream media, as you would expect, are trying to show that, are trying to claim that concerns that the protesters had are extremist concerns and you're not allowed to have them.
	And that's essentially what they're doing.
	They're doing exactly what you said in the previous segment.
	They said our agenda is inevitable, get on board with it or else.
	That's exactly what they're doing.
	We have here Al Jazeera.
	Yeah, I mean, no one is surprised that they are saying the same thing.
	RNZ, right.
	So they say all the issue the same thing.
	Now what I want to say is that I've seen several claims by Australian politicians and it seems to me that they are suffering from what I said in the very beginning of the segment can be described as abstract multiculturalism, which isn't exactly the idea that different groups can coexist, but it's the idea that just about any group is compatible with any other group.
	Because Australia has, I think, around 300 languages.
	different groups.
	It's not exactly that it's a place where, you know, there's a there's one monoculture and that's it alone.
	It's in a way not in a DI sense but it is a diverse place but the point that what these protesters are trying to point out is that not just any culture is compatible with any other culture yep and they are citing the same things we are talking about on a daily basis on this podcast and generally speaking in the online right of western world but I think if we look at the statements of these politicians,
	I think we may see, I hope it's not the future of the Anglosphere, and I also hope it's not the future for Australia specifically, but they are making a number of pronouncements that are absolutely senseless and when they do make sense on the rare occasion they do make sense they're incredibly catastrophic when it comes to their consequences so here we have obviously the Australian government portraying all the marches that were pro-Palestine as legitimate
	marches and all the marches that were pro-Australia as bad and neo-Nazi marches.
	And they conveniently don't talk about the amounts of zig-heiling you can see in pro-Palestinian marches.
	They just don't want to talk about.
	That's not undemocratic for them.
	That's not against their democracy.
	So it's incredibly hypocritic.
	But let's see here again, Drew Pavlou shows us a comment by labor premier of victoria jacinda allen australia is a nation of foreigners she says this we don't have to play it but you know just it's australia is a nation of foreigners what does that even mean It's basically misplaced original sin.
	Instead of accepting that we are all afflicted with original sin, it's attributed mainly to whites, and so the whites become foreign in a country like Australia as a way of saying no, we're sort of all equal, but what it actually implies is that the very obvious Anglo heritage of Australia is erased.
	And then you can say that the Hindu caste system is just as Australian as, you know, people who settled the continent in the seventeen hundreds, or you can say that Pakistani Islam, which even the Arabs find a bit insane.
	is just as Australian as Anglican Christianity.
	So there's a real misplaced religious motive there, not just psychological but religious.
	I think and they use it to undermine being Western Christian.
	I think fundamentally what they're what they are hinting towards is that there is no Australian identity.
	That's precisely.
	Because any identity is exclusive.
	Some people may not want to stomach it, but any identity is exclusive.
	Otherwise we would just say humans.
	It's not the same thing as say Australia is a nation of humans.
	It doesn't mean anything.
	But what they're saying is Australia is basically not going to have an Australian identity.
	And when they mean this precisely as you said for us, they are targeting the Australians of who are descended from the Anglosphere.
	That's exactly what they're saying.
	Here we have another statement saying that there is no such thing as an Australian people or an Australian national identity.
	I think the people who fought in World War II would beg to differ.
	Yeah, you're right.
	I think the Australian military would beg to differ.
	Andrew Lay just says extremism isn't who we are.
	Well, that's again an issue of identity.
	That's an exclusive statement.
	It says we are not extremists.
	are the extremists, but in order to have an identity, you need to have a regimented So you need to be something.
	So what he's doing is he is again, he is saying all the people in Australia who marched against this, agenda of the leftist government of Australia, they're extremists.
	I mean, technically this is an extremist thing to say, but okay, some people may not care about this.
	And they're saying we need to work hard to safeguard our social cohesion.
	Now that's very interesting because the people who marched do care about social cohesion.
	The overwhelming majority of people who did so care about social cohesion.
	The double think, the double speak involved in that.
	Yeah.
	It's straight out of 1984.
	It really is.
	Straight out of 1984.
	It's like we are a nation., we're going to be an incredibly, incredibly inclusive nation to the degree that there is not going to be a distinction between Australians and foreigners.
	And that's what social cohesion means.
	Exactly.
	That's social cohesion.
	Exactly.
	So I just looked up this guy and apparently he's a homosexual.
	This is the kind of person who endlessly demands inclusion and this is the kind of person who demands that his identity is respected and that his unique experience is respected and so on and so forth.
	And everyone who disagrees is trash.
	Exactly.
	So you can't set respect this way and you can't stop people from noticing if you speak to them this way.
	So what the issue is here, and it's good to get the point across, is that social cohesion is not just a catchphrase that the government can use and just constantly say, now you're supposed to go boo or now you're supposed to applaud.
	It's not that.
	a very specific thing.
	You can't And not all cultures are compatible because cultures are a pattern of sentimentality, values, institutions, practices and actions.
	So when you want social cohesion, you need to have a culture or at least a multitude of cultures that have a very significant degree of overlap and continuities.
	You can't just have a non-discriminate melting pot.
	It just can happen.
	To state the obvious a little bit, to bring up a talking point which may be sort of a bit 2017.
	But if you talk about culture and in-groups, out-groups and social cohesion, if sort of the pro-Palestine faction, the Islamic faction, how well will LGBTQ communities or the Aboriginal community do then?
	If Australia as a state became truly sort of Islamic, how well would they treat the Aboriginals?
	Well, we've actually seen throughout history how Islamic states often treat the indigenous Aboriginal peoples of the lands that they find themselves in control of.
	Not too well.
	They don't fare too well usually.
	Nope.
	The thing is that lots of people from in the West, they descend either ethnically or culturally from Europe.
	And within Europe, there were more cultural continuities among there were there were were significant cultural continuities and they started thinking on that on this road.
	And then it was also the religious bit.
	You could say that in some cases Catholicism, especially in Latin America, has played to it a role building some continuities between Latin American cultures.
	and some European cultures.
	It sort of happens, but you can't just have any kind of non-discriminate cultures coexisting, especially when their values are fundamentally clashing.
	And here we have an example of anti-Australia comments by someone there called Sied Heider Kazmi, who says these fifth generation descendants of British prisoners, English migrants, have to go back to England first before asking other migrants to leave.
	This beautiful holy and golden land of Australia belongs to the Aboriginals.
	Now, why is that not hate speech?
	Why is that not extremism?
	And this guy happens to be from his name either Iraqi or Iranian or Afghan, maybe Shia.
	Yeah, so that's not a problem for the leftist Australian government.
	That's okay for them.
	Right, so now one of the main ways in which people find things out is alternative media, because mainstream media to the very largest degree is captured, perhaps overwhelmingly so.
	So the Australian government is contemplating a ban on social media for our under-16s.
	And they are talking about it because they essentially don't want people to find out about what's going on.
	They want to say that they care about the safety of people, but actually what they want is to prevent criticism of...
	Control the information space.
	We have here this person saying...
	If you are under-16, time is running out for your time on social media.
	Just 100 days left until the Albanese government's social media ban begins.
	And today the government has released a report, and it says it believes the ban will be effective because of the technology that is available.
	There are three main ways that age bans will be...
	So, I don't think any person would doubt that what they want to do is silence criticism.
	Yeah.
	And try to say that basically we are going to silence criticism while...
	masquerading as making the internet safer for under 16s yeah We have seen it a lot.
	Right.
	So we have several deranged politicians constantly saying multiculturalism, multiculturalism, multiculturalism, they repeat it as if it's just, you know, you're supposed to clap.
	That's all they care about.
	But they don't talk about the issue of coexistence and the values that cultures are supposed to be pro or against.
	That's why when it's abstract multiculturalism is just a ticking time bomb.
	It's a powder keg because you have people with occasionally with directly clashing values and ways of life.
	It can't happen forever.
	And I have been told that Australia doesn't publish data of crime by nationality.
	Its government is supposed is trying to hide it.
	In many ways, the UK government is trying to do the same thing.
	But so what I want to show to you is that there seems to be a pattern in Europe and show you some data, which could be the case that they apply and show trends in Australia.
	And I can't be blamed for anything, basically, because the government doesn't publish data.
	So, yeah, when the government says, I'm not going to publish data, people will speculate because it doesn't exactly scream trustworthiness, let's be honest.
	So we have here Restore Britain giving us data about sexual assault by nationality.
	And what we see here is a theme that we see whenever we criticize multiculturalism, especially the way it's...
	We see several groups that are vastly overrepresented in crime.
	So you will regularly hear people saying, well, more Brits are committing crime than people from X, Y, or Z group.
	The question is they very frequently divide And When they do, when they talk about crime per capita, a completely different picture emerges.
	So here we have sexual assault by nationality.
	We have the United Kingdom here towards 2.66.
	And we have here Afghanistan, Eritrea, Namibia, Chad, vastly overrepresented.
	So they're per capita.
	per capita, vastly over-represented.
	That definitely requires discussion.
	This definitely requires discussion.
	It's not a virtue to pretend as if this isn't happening.
	It is happening.
	The same thing, the number of foreign sex offenders in British prisons is soaring, especially after 2021.
	It just seems to be skyrocketing.
	Thanks, Boris.
	Sexual offences in London.
	We see the same trend.
	Again, you see this.
	Some groups are vastly overrepresented in sexual offences in London.
	That's not only the UK.
	It's not just the entire UK or just London.
	We have also the same thing in countries like Denmark, where especially they seem to be having a problem with Somalians.
	And also there is a problem with BILD and Germany where you'll see that some groups again are vastly overrepresented in crime.
	It happens sometimes with Syrians, especially the mean-apped countries that is the Middle East, North Africa, Pakistan and Turkey.
	So it seems to be the case that the very same trends are happening.
	We have governments who opt for who say they're multicultural.
	It seems that they are setting up a two-tier system against the native culture in every country.
	They are pretending as if the crime that is to be traced to several minority groups and foreigners, especially people who break into countries illegally, is something that either doesn't exist, and when they can't deny it, they say basically that it is an entirely economic issue.
	So what they are doing is excess demoralization and are telling to the natives, well, we have to tax you even more.
	more in order to give more money to these to this group so they don't rape your daughters exactly the same thing happens especially in germany it's appalling.
	And the German government just said now that they're going to commit with every party in the Bundestag against the AFD in speaking only positive about migration.
	So it seems to me that this kind of venture is absolutely devastating for native Western cultures and for Western culture at large.
	And I think that people in Western countries should...
	set up against people within the western world protesting about the liquidation of their culture and when they do the establishment is trying to to is trying to demonize them so that's dangerous times yes A promise?
	Yeah, so the engaged use for $2, thank you, says people are waking up to a simple fact.
	The accusations of fascist and racist aren't weapons forged in the files of Mordor.
	They're just words and they only have power over you if you let them.
	Arch, bigot of Durham, for $5, thanks.
	Before Australia existed as a country, the Europeans moved, were moved there, and then they created it.
	So they're not immigrants, they're the founders.
	Same with the USA, Canada, Brazil, etc.
	The habsification for $1.
	for one dollar, thanks, says per capita is like a Yu-Gi-Oh trap card and sends these dysgenic leftists into a bit of a tiffy.
	It's not just that.
	Also, the leftists are completely utopian in their thinking.
	They can't understand that practical contexts are just about trying to find the overall best option.
	It's not like, hey, this is imperfect.
	So it's disgusting.
	Let's destroy it.
	They always make things worse this way.
	Right, so Tes Van for two pounds says, I love bacon too, especially me too.
	Tes Van also for five pounds says, I was poor shamed into this by the long haired one, damn.
	He name escapes me right now, but he plays the guitar anyway.
	Poor shaming works.
	June bags for twenty Australian dollars, thanks.
	It's pronounced Brisbane, not Brisbane, sorry.
	Brisbane.
	Okay, I was there and marching proudly.
	Our liberal labor is similar to yours in that they both represent the status quo.
	Our smaller right wing parties are governess.
	We need a Rupert Lowe.
	Praying for England.
	Jill, Samson, what's this?
	I think it's Yan.
	Okay, for two thousand yan.
	Jill, than.
	John Matsakis for 10 Australian dollars says it's worth pointing out that the Australian Prime Minister condemned these protests, but is also showing more support for Palestine and the counter-protests oddly had no Aussie flags but Palestinian ones.
	Yeah, I think we mentioned this at some point.
	Helen Hunt's forehead for £5 says calling normal opinion far right makes the far right look normal.
	Put that on a t-shirt.
	We'll do.
	Tes Van.
	Tes Van for £5.
	But Harry, a beer he poor shamed me into getting a job.
	Esther in Stall Well Being for two pounds says Cayman Islands and such welcome DI Question Mark Snow Dog twenty twenty four ninety nine pounds, thanks.
	Great to see the podcast back on YouTube.
	I've been stuck in X jail for the past month.
	Nice to be able to come in again.
	Bobby McGee for four ninety nine pounds.
	Can you ask Elon if he will ever go to Eling Mosque?
	That'll be interesting.
	Adam James for seven Canadian dollars says in Canada we have a similar issue instead of referring to it as original sin, as Virus said, I refer to it as original guilt.
	Same thing.
	JM for ten dollars says deracinated politicians have small souls.
	Love for one's people should be a prerequisite for public office.
	Absolutely.
	And could we scroll up?
	Yeah, I think that's it.
	Yes, I think quite right.
	Let's go to the third segment.
	Okay, so let's talk a little bit about diversity.
	We have nice Nancy Pelosi here telling us how diversity is our greatest strength.
	And how unity is our power as though diversity.
	and unity can actually go together hand in hand.
	Then double think, isn't it?
	It's very much double think.
	We have Kemi Badenoch explaining this to us.
	We believe that many of our greatest strengths derive from the diversity of our population.
	Yeah, she goes on about the UK being a multi faith, multi ethnic, multicultural success story.
	No, that was the failure.
	The success story predates the multi faith, multi ethnic, multiculture.
	And we have, obviously, our beloved Prime Minister, Kir Starmer.
	Please don't send your Gestapo guys to arrest me, at least and if you want to do it, please do it from the office, not from home.
	Black history is British history.
	Our diversity is one of our greatest strengths.
	I wanted to give you a report from the field, basically, having just come back from Lebanon, and try to explain how diversity works in real life.
	Stelios, you were explaining how this is all theoretical multiculturalism, on paper multiculturalism, and I just wanted to give you a bit of practical experiences.
	in Lebanon, I take a taxi, we'd agreed a price when we booked him, and then the minute we arrive he demands another five bucks.
	And it's four in the morning, I don't care, I give the guy five bucks and I go home.
	Why do I start there?
	Because the first casualty of actual multiculturalism is trust.
	People don't seem to understand this.
	When you have completely different values, when you have completely different identities, the competition between people becomes a lot more vicious.
	And as it becomes more vicious, you look at somebody else and you say, well, this guy doesn't believe what I believe.
	His sense of right and wrong enemy isn't mine, why should I be fair to him in any way?
	I know that when the fight comes and it inevitably will come, he's going to screw me over, therefore I might as well take the first step.
	That's the first casualty of genuine multiculturalism, which we've long experienced in Lebanon.
	You just can't trust anybody.
	People don't show up on time, people don't stick to their word, contracts don't really mean anything, and corruption is pretty much everywhere.
	It's very much the normal.
	In fact, you're treated as an idiot.
	if you follow the rules, which is something my father taught me to do.
	He taught me to follow the rules, be a good guy, don't fall into this trap, don't become like the rest.
	I was raised a similar way.
	How do you act when there's nobody looking?
	There'll be no repercussions.
	Do you still act in a morally correct way?
	That's sort of a great yardstick for whether you're a good person or not.
	And we know that there's some cultures.
	whether it's Japan or Western Europe or ever, some in places in the United States, where having a high trust society was a real thing and it takes very little to sort of undermine that doesn't it and once it's gone it's gone it's very difficult to claw back again it's very difficult to claw it back again and the the minute that you realize that we all participate in the state but we're only participating in the state for
	our own communities not for a collective good the first thing that you try to do is to loot the state as much as you can from the shared resources and divert them to your own community or your own interests.
	And as you get accustomed to doing that, you no longer loot for the sake of your own community, you loot for your own sake.
	So you loot society and society becomes a battle of special interest groups.
	Pretty much.
	And identity gets destroyed completely, gets liquidated.
	Pretty much.
	And you can't function in a trusting way, and if I see somebody like Beau who might be of a different community and I don't really trust him, the minute that he gets a little bit ahead in life, my top priority is to pull him down.
	Because if he becomes powerful, he's going to use that against me or against my own community.
	And as this becomes a norm, that's sectarianism, exactly.
	And as this becomes the norm, everybody ends up adopting a crabs in a bucket mindset.
	Everybody is pulling down everybody else all the time.
	To the extent that I have Syrian friends, Syrian Christian friends in the United States saying they're going to move out of Pennsylvania because there are too many damn Arabs trying to pull them down, and they're going to try to find a place in the United States where there are no Arabs.
	Because that's the mindset.
	So it just stops community from functioning in any meaningful way.
	You can't cooperate with people.
	So you wouldn't really describe that as a strength then, would you?
	I don't think it's a strength, Bob.
	Well, the point is, whose strength is it?
	Because if you want an absolute state, it is absolutely your strength.
	Absolutely.
	Because you divide and conquer.
	So a couple of years ago, I wrote an essay here on diversity on my website.
	And the argument that I make is that a diverse society can only function under iron rule, under an iron fist.
	You've got to rule by belief.
	blood and fire by steel and fire otherwise you can't govern because everybody is going to keep on fighting everybody else and there's going to be no room for genuine collaboration.
	It also comes from, you know, because we're talking about modern politics, but not every culture is modern.
	The modern state arises from the effort to stop the bloodshed between Catholics and Protestants.
	Yes.
	And in some cases, even then, you did have countries that lapsed one side, like France, with, I think, Louis XIV, who then revoked the edict of Nantes in 1685.
	But the idea is, we have groups that are destroying each other.
	Let's have a Leviathan state over them that is neither partial to one or the other.
	That was the idea.
	But then they could be subverted from within.
	That's the historic root of liberalism.
	Absolutely what you said.
	A few names immediately sprung to mind when you said that you need an iron fist.
	From Tito to Franco to Saddam Hussein.
	There you go.
	Okay.
	Yeah, these are extremely strong men.
	And as soon as they're off the scene, it's a whole different ball game.
	And when you get rid of Saddam Hussein, you don't get rid of Saddam Hussein.
	You get 10,000 aspiring Saddam Husseins running around the streets.
	Also, what we have here is we have Christians who to a very large extent have grown up from a culture that has solved some of these issues hundreds of years ago who are suddenly coexisting and find themselves coexisting with people who haven't had this sort of cultural influence.
	Not just that.
	What's happened to modern Westerners is that they've forgotten what the problems that were being solved were, as in Western systems are solving particular problems, but modern Westerners don't even remember what the problems were.
	And part of the problems was religious diversity and ethnic diversity and how do you manage it.
	And that was how the sort of modern nation state ended up emerging.
	And when the Arabs tried to replicate it, they tried to replicate it with the only way that they knew, which is, you know, blood and steel.
	And so the result was these totalitarian states that tried to impose modern identities like being Egyptian or being Syrian or being whatever.
	And Lebanon was the exception because it was too diverse, and the result of that diversity was complete and utter chaos.
	It just ended up being a country that is completely ungovernable, and where a system of any kind can't work.
	So you end up in this situation where your participation in the state is for you to serve your sectarian leaders in the same way that we have the Tower Hamlets Council.
	That is completely run by Bangladeshis.
	And if you try to challenge Bangladeshi authority or the authority of Lutford Rahman in Tower Hamlets, they'll find a way of kicking you out of politics in that locality.
	And you're seeing more and more of that in the rise of Muslim politicians and Muslim enclaves throughout the United Kingdom.
	And you're seeing that with the Sharia councils.
	And you're seeing that with the Muslim MPs who are clearly there to represent very narrow sectarian interests.
	But that's what they're trying to do.
	This is the first step.
	The next step is complete corruption.
	So as far as Westminster is concerned, as far as the Crown is concerned, you can't call that a strength, can you really?
	I don't think you can call that a strength.
	I don't think it's a strength for the British people.
	I don't think it's a strength for Britain.
	I don't think it's something that is in any shape, way or form sensible.
	What they are neglecting is how this system can be subverted from the inside or what they're pretending they're neglecting.
	Well, they know that it's because they're endorsing it.
	You could say that an absolutely strong government could enforce rules.
	But the point is when you have people from different groups who think differently and have different values competing against each other for representation within that government and governmental institutions, there is a slow subversion from within that many people just don't.
	So you end up with Muslim officials in the home office refusing refugee applications from genuine Christian refugees.
	You end up with the Muslim network in the home office and the Muslim network in the Labour Party and all of these various identity groups, black identity groups, Indian identity groups, Hindu, etc, etc.
	You end up with this kind of fragmentation of society and the next step from that is for everybody to become an absolute predator Because you know that your purpose in the state is to serve your community, not the state, because the state doesn't represent you.
	Your community does.
	And so the reasonable thing to do is to be a total corruption predator and to do everything within your power to divert resources for your own people at the expense of everybody else.
	And what this means is a couple of things.
	Firstly, the native population gets increasingly resentful, and we're seeing that.
	You know, we were talking about the protests in Britain, the protests in Australia, the election of Trump, Japan, the protests against migration.
	We're seeing that resentment building up.
	The second thing is that as the demographics change, you know, the Muslims will say, Well, why do we why are we six percent of the population but we don't have six percent of the MPs?
	We feel underrepresented.
	We want more.
	How are we going to get more?
	We're going to try to infiltrate the state more effectively and steer away more resources.
	And as the demographics change further, the result is going to be a lot more corruption and a lot more rot and a lot more ethnic conflict.
	But this is a strength.
	But this is a strength.
	Don't you ever dare forget that?
	ethnic religious diversity with strength.
	It will just equal sectarianism.
	It will equal sectarianism and chaos, and it will end up affecting every aspect of life.
	So when I first got to the UK, I felt strangled by the amount of rules here.
	I'm not used to being in a very rules bound environment, I'm Lebanese.
	You think that you thought they were just guidelines?
	It's not just that, I thought that they were stifling.
	So the first thing that I would do when I went back to Lebanon is drive.
	Because driving in Lebanon is a total liberation from law.
	It's so funny really.
	It's now I can't tolerate it.
	It makes me feel alive.
	Maybe I'll go and drive in Lebanon.
	Yes, until you die.
	Go out in a blaze of glory.
	Now it's gotten so bad in Lebanon that even I can't drive there.
	We went to some of the Muslim areas in Lebanon on the way to other Christian areas, you know, and you would see that there's a highway and there's a divider in the middle, and it's clear that there's one direction and then the other direction.
	And you would see that these guys have decided that no, they're going to go go both sides on both sides of the highway.
	So if you can imagine the sort of northern direction, shall we say, of the highway, there are cars driving south on that direction and nobody bats an eyelid, and it's completely normal.
	And vice versa.
	And you kind of think, well, I can't live like this.
	This is just intolerable now.
	It used to be bad, but it never used to be this bad.
	And what's happened is that as more Syrians have come into the country, and as the population of Christians has declined in the country, the ability of the state to enforce any kind of laws has diminished further and further.
	behavior is incredibly telling about people because it's you enter into a vehicle and the amount of risk you pose to yourself and everyone else is huge.
	Yep, absolutely.
	So it shows a lot about how you value yourself, how you value whether you think there's a future, how you value other people.
	And you end up with inherited corruption eventually in a diverse society like Lebanon.
	Because a few years ago the state wasn't functioning and so the way to get water was to sort of illegally tap into a main line and take some water there and everybody knew that you were doing it and that was the only way.
	But then a few years down the line you find that everybody's done it and the whole fucking water system's collapsed.
	It's just not sustainable.
	And if you try to reset it and to reimpose rules, you're going to have to go home by home and see who's actually implementing the law and who isn't.
	Lawlessness, like law abiding, are cumulative things.
	And diversity naturally leads to lawlessness because why would I listen to laws from a state that doesn't represent me when I should be prioritizing my own community?
	And so now Lebanon's only chance is for somebody to seize power and say, if you don't like it, I'm going to shoot you.
	Literally and impose the law again on people because lawlessness is cumulative and diversity does lead to lawlessness and that lawlessness makes life worse slowly and steadily.
	And these idiots will tell you that no diversity is our strength.
	I just I want them to come and visit Lebanon.
	I will take any politician who believes that diversity is our strength and I will fund their trip to Lebanon two weeks and I'll explain to them how the world really works.
	You know that they don't mean are in the same way.
	Yeah.
	Most people think.
	They mean that they are going to impose that a totalitarian state using diversity as a cudgel.
	That's what they actually mean.
	That's who they are.
	And it's not like these people aren't educated.
	These are all supposedly PPE graduates who have read some classics and read some modern history.
	You know?
	Did you learn nothing?
	Did you really learn nothing from this?
	Well, if they approach it from a CRT perspective, saying that it's all white people's fault, it's all Europeans' fault, it's all Christians' fault.
	Oh, yeah.
	I'm not.
	I'm not betting.
	I don't bet that.
	they have learned.
	Yeah.
	I mean, I don't want to sound too negative because Lebanon has a lot of saving graces from the food to the weather to the way people are hospitable and friendly to each other, and to the fact that being in this insane circus all the time does allow you to build very strong friendships in a way that you wouldn't build otherwise.
	Like navigating madness with your friends as a young man does build a different kind of bonds than hanging out in a pub.
	Difficulty, shared difficulty, shared challenges do.
	does create stronger bonds and that's something that I miss to some extent here in the United Kingdom because we don't face major challenges here in the same way that you do in Lebanon.
	You don't have to worry about supplying your own electricity and your own water and your own security and and and you know.
	You don't have to worry about navigating military checkpoints and how do you deal with corrupt police and so on and so forth.
	Not in the same way.
	So these kinds of tests do build bonds, and this does matter, and this does help in some ways, and it alleviates the misery of the place.
	Still, a 1950s Britain super high trust, super low crime civilization, it would be better.
	Yes, objectively, yes.
	What I wish for Lebanon is for everybody to become a Catholic.
	You know, because it's the same ethnicity.
	There's no ethnic divide in Lebanon.
	Like, that's not there.
	Everybody's the same ethnicity, pretty much.
	And it would be a much better place if everybody was Christian and had the same values.
	And to debate this and to...
	to say that Lebanon's richest richness is its diversity and Lebanon's diversity is its strength that's just BS every single conflict we've had the Christians have taken one side and the different Muslim groups have taken another and based purely on identity.
	And this isn't going to change.
	And to say that this should be imported to the West is simply sabotage, subversion, suicide.
	It's simply criminal.
	should know better and they should stop with this nonsense Quite.
	That's it.
	Thank you.
	Right, so the hapsification sends us two comments for $2, thank you.
	The further increasing creep of migration from people have strong ethnic, tribal and religious inward preference.
	The more Singapore-type government you will need.
	And he also said...
	I was just going to say, Singapore is a very interesting example, actually, isn't it?
	Because I believe that when the first colonizers turned up to Singapore, it was an empty spit of land.
	It was just an empty spit of land, basically.
	Turned into an amazing city-state.
	Sort of an amazing success story, economically, if nothing else.
	But then now the narrative is that it was just all...
	It was like it was an empty bit of of land.
	What are you talking about?
	Same as Dubai, same as the UAE, same as Qatar.
	These countries function well because even though they're demographically quite diverse, because there's only one group in charge, and it's one family.
	And if you disobey the patriarch of that family, you will go to jail or lose your life.
	So this diversity works under that kind of very strict authoritarian system.
	It doesn't work under any other circumstances, and you Brits don't govern yourselves in this way and haven't done so in ages.
	Even when you had absolute monarchy, the monarch was always highly constrained, enormously constrained by the feudal lords and the feudal system.
	Right, the hapsification...
	Sorry.
	Oh, just what I was going to say.
	And the government of Singapore famously is very, very strict, isn't it?
	Exactly.
	Sorry, go.
	No, no.
	The hapsification says for a dollar, Lee Kwang Yi was amazed how things worked in the UK without the need of a highly authoritarian state.
	Yep.
	And that's a random name for a pound.
	Thank you.
	It says, this segment perfectly describes the hospital he's working in.
	canada all the muslims are continually spending more time undermining the non-muslim staff over doing their job, same with blacks.
	And JM says for ten pounds, deracinated politicians have small souls.
	Love for one for one's own people should be a prerequisite for public office.
	Alda for five Canadian dollars says we want tell Carl we want Steve Lawson.
	PA for six euros says for Ferrass, thoughts and constructivism as a theory of international relations.
	I know you seem to be more of a I don't buy into theories.
	Full stop.
	That's it.
	And Rob Dabia for twenty pounds says you might also want to take a look at what is happening in Japan.
	Their Prime Minister has made a deal with India for more immigration into Japan.
	Major protests happening.
	Say no.
	Japan.
	Love from the UK.
	Thank you.
	Yeah.
	So we have done a few segments on Japan over the last month or so.
	I did one.
	Josh did one.
	We'll do more.
	Josh has done several.
	Yeah.
	Josh has done several.
	Yeah.
	So Brother Luca has done several.
	Yeah.
	Did Luca do one?
	Yeah.
	There's a sensito.
	I did a video on sensito a while ago, which took off in Japan a little bit.
	A few hundred thousand views on Japanese, on some Japanese YouTube channels.
	So we will we will continue to cover Japan and we did see that things had gone down I think just over the last weekend in Japan.
	We will we will cover it I suppose at some point.
	Yeah.
	Yes.
	Yes.
	I see Samson nodding there.
	He is going to fall off his chair.
	I will make it excitement.
	We can't hear you.
	We can't hear you.
	Yeah.
	We still can hear you.
	Okay, great.
	No video comments.
	So let's go to the to the comments for wait no wrong documentary just on the website.
	On the website yes right so do you want to read the comments from yours if you would mind okay Henry Ashman says I feel like the pressure from the right is also coupled with two very important factors first the impact of the post Boris wave migration is being felt far more across the country by far more people Secondly,
	Labour winning the election last year and showing that the only difference between them and the Tories are that Labour are far more brazen and quick to impose the agenda.
	Right, yeah, no, absolutely.
	Yeah.
	And when you look at the spike during the Boris wave, it was already.
	sort of off the charts.
	It was already sort of a semi-suicidal trend.
	But then the spike under Boris, the so-called Boris wave.
	Yeah, absolutely every town, city and town, if not village throughout the country has noticed.
	You can't just import a million people in one year, year after year, or 700,000 or whatever it is, net.
	You can't just do that and expect everything to be fine and people not to worry.
	Half million in total?
	It's unbelievable.
	I've said it before and I'll say it again.
	It's a crime that's unparalleled in the history of these islands.
	Absolutely unparalleled.
	Economic Zone seventeen says, It's amazing how many impossible things turn out to be inevitable.
	Right.
	Yeah.
	Because I mean, it depends who wants you to think that they are impossible.
	Arizona Desert Rat says, here's my question.
	If the hotels are full of migrants, where are the travelers and tourists staying?
	Good point.
	Yeah, no good point.
	Airbnb's.
	Like when I've, when you notice the difference in demographic, quite often the first question comes in your mind is, Where have all the white people gone?
	Yeah.
	Where have they gone?
	On the hotel point, I think a couple of a week ago or something like that.
	There were reports about the size of job losses in the hospitality sector.
	And it's just astronomical.
	Tens of thousands of jobs lost in hospitality, thanks to the most recent budget, even though the government is trying to fill the hotels with migrants.
	But also, we did a segment about Rachel Reeves and the economy, and it says that the restaurant and hotel industry do show some sign of good performance because of this venture business.
	What madness.
	You know, jobs.
	So the rich are making money and the regular employees are being fired.
	Jimmy Mac says, liberate England.
	Michael Brooks, you better start believing in dystopian nightmares.
	You're in one.
	Lars Peter Simmonson, if you get Elon on, try to get a separate talk about space exploration if you can.
	You are the man to talk to.
	My daydream.
	Yeah, is that Elon comes on digitally, I imagine.
	I doubt who actually comes to Wilshire.
	If he comes on, and we'll talk about Rupert Lowe and we'll talk about the rape gangs and da-da-da-da.
	But at least one question at the end.
	Yeah, I'm going to plead that SpaceX and or SpaceX with NASA will fund and build a Europa lander to land on Europa and drill or melt down through to the ocean underneath with a small unmanned vehicle and see if there's aliens down there.
	alien life even like microbial like krill right at the hydrothermal vents at the bottom of the Europa which we know must we infer must be there I've got to ask him you really want to get to receive the get your ass to Mars because of course with SpaceX he's much of course much more interested in low earth orbit stuff moon stuff and Mars stuff so I imagine if I did in my day daydreams get to ask Elon that, he'll say we've got to get to Mars first, like calm down.
	But I'm still gonna ask for it.
	Mars not Venus.
	No.
	Right.
	Omar Awad says I would love to see Elon on the podcast or an interview just to watch the MSN seethe over it.
	It would be stepping over them a chance to rub their noses in exclusivity, legitimacy, and popularity.
	Yep.
	The Australians, yeah, Angus Somerville says, As an Aussie, I'm very pleased with the march and the general reaction to it so far.
	For something so radical, it has been generally reported on positively outside a few far left outlets.
	I'm glad to see this.
	I was especially pleased to see some of the most radical elements of the day taking place in Melbourne.
	The most left wing city in the country feels like the pendulum is swinging big time.
	Nick Taylor says if a white person commits a crime in Australia, you get a photo with a name and a brief description of what they were like in primary school.
	I quote from someone who knows them.
	More commonly it's a local man with absolutely no description that could be used to identify who they are or where they are from other than the suburb their house is in.
	We know.
	So they've got a two tier thing going on as well.
	Yeah.
	It sounds like.
	Yeah.
	That's what that sounds like.
	Kevin Fox.
	So let me see if I have this straight.
	If I go to London on September 12, isn't it the 13th?
	It's the 13th.
	Yes.
	To protest about an invading army blowing things up, raping women and killing locals in Gaza, and I'm carrying a Palestinian flag.
	That's not only okay, it's positively encouraged by the mainstream media and authorities.
	However, if, ah, he said about another protest.
	Maybe it is the 12th.
	The one before.
	However, if I go to London on September 13 to protest about an invading army blowing things up, raping and killing locals in the UK and I carry a Saint George's flag, I'll be nicked Asking for a friend.
	Yeah, no.
	So that's actually a very, very sort of point.
	Yeah, clever point, yeah.
	Again, the two-tier thing is just so undeniable.
	It's undeniable.
	Nick Taylor says our Australian media always seems to find neonazis when a protest needs to be discredited.
	They appear out of the ether and are given a platform, then escorted home by the police, a bit suspicious.
	Stelios, our boomers and Gen Z are almost completely captured by the legacy media, but people are starting to reject the liberal programming.
	Sophie Liv says, yeah.
	Yeah, of course.
	Just a quick word on boomers.
	Boomers get a really bad rap, even here at Ellie quite often.
	Some of us, even I once or twice, have just used the word boomer as a catch-all for crazy captured leftists.
	And although there is certainly a trend, the based boomer exists.
	There is such a thing as an Uber-based boomer.
	For example, when I went to the Swindon protest just the other day, quite a lot of the guys on the Patriot side were boomers.
	Quite a lot of them.
	And I get it when sometimes you'll get a comment saying, why'd you take the pic pizza out of all boomers?
	It's not all of us.
	Yeah, no, I get it.
	I hear you.
	I hear you.
	I mean, I've never had time for that.
	Sorry.
	So if we live, yeah, we see that many places where people clearly hasn't thought that through.
	If America becomes minority white, it will not be a good time for the Native Americans nor blacks descended from slaves.
	The new overclass ain't gonna have white guilt.
	That gravy train will end.
	And David Ward says demonstrators interviewed in Oz were still very multi-culturally soft.
	More suffering required.
	Okay.
	Do you want to read your comments?
	Yeah, sure.
	Sophie Liv again, corruption like the first fully Muslim council in America being caught in ballot stuffing.
	No, never.
	Yeah, same here in Britain with Tower Hamlets.
	They had the election cancelled, right?
	It's dirigir for them, it's a given.
	It's what you're supposed to do.
	Yeah, right.
	It's what you're Again, you're a mug, you're a chump if you don't.
	Exactly, exactly.
	Roman Observer, without cultural ties that inform moral interaction, you can only relate with money transactions, hence the corruption in multicultural countries, I think.
	Actually, that's not a bad point.
	Yeah, that's not a bad point.
	You have Firas's thumbs up.
	Yes, yes, yes.
	Derek Power, master of chippies, just like how trust between people can be broken by one transgression and it's either gone or takes a lot of work to regain, so is the same for communities.
	Brother, when it breaks down between communities, it doesn't work back ever again.
	And even then it just becomes extremely fragile.
	Russian garbage human, one of my favorite guys on Twitter, increasingly.
	Big fan of the show.
	Thank you.
	Operation Scatter will never be forgotten.
	Firas, your crabs in a bucket mentality discussion regarding the Middle East reminds me of the mentality that plagues and prevents progress in the subsaharan African community in Britain and America too.
	Yeah, absolutely.
	Same mindset, same mindset.
	Man of Kent, the reason why the people in Western countries, as Beau said, played by the rules even when no one is looking is in my mind heavily due to Christianity, I one hundred percent agree.
	And there's an all knowing and seeing God so that we had to play the game at all times because of that.
	This as well as having homogeneous societies where in small towns and villages everybody used to know everyone and their business.
	Not just that if you think about what I find to be the most important.
	Christian prayer, which is the stations of the cross, the whole theme of that prayer is you attributing the crucifixion to your own guilt and to your own sinfulness, which I think is something is religiously unique.
	So the way that Christians are meant to operate is that they're meant to see every fault in the world as theirs first and to try to correct themselves first.
	And that's what creates a proper honor culture as opposed to a pride culture.
	I think that's the big difference.
	One thing I would say is it went round a bit of It went around, it was a bit of a cliché a year or two ago, the idea of returning a shopping cart.
	Right.
	You don't necessarily have to have let the word of Christ into your heart to think that it's the correct thing to do to return a shopping cart when you don't necessarily have to and there will be no repercussions for not doing it.
	It's just the right thing to do.
	It's just don't be a douchebag.
	100%.
	But this don't be a douchebag is assumed because of generations of people who prayed before you.
	Roman Observer, only strong empires can be somewhat multicultural, correct.
	But the subject cultures do participate in the government, also correct.
	Yeah.
	And we have two honorable mentions.
	Corax 80 says, nice to have you back, Firas.
	I hope you had a nice break over the summer.
	Thanks.
	We were also in communication and I'm happy that nothing bad happened to you.
	Thanks.
	I saw some videos with gangs and stuff and I didn't say anything of that.
	I was not in a video with gangs, but, you know.
	No, no, no.
	I said I saw disorder and gangs in Lebanon and I just asked you, hey, Firas, how are you?
	I was just kicked.
	And Lord Inquisitor Hector Rex says, pleasure to have Firas back.
	Thank you.
	Thanks very much.
	Great.
	Right.
	So we have come to the end of this podcast.
	Thank you very much for being here with us.
	Thank you very much for your donations and your comments.
	And I hope you enjoyed it.
	And see you tomorrow at 1 p.m.
	Goodbye.
	Thanks for inviting me to the show.
	Oh yes.
	And I'm doing a Realpolitik live in half an hour, I think.
	So we're going to be talking about the Middle East.
	Please do join me if you're interested.
	See you tomorrow.

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