The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1253

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Sept. 16, 2025 - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters

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The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1253

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	Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen.
	Welcome to the podcast of the Loaded Cedars for Tuesday, the 16th of September, 2025.
	I'm joined by Nate and Dan, and today we have an absolute bang for you because it's just all good news, frankly.
	We're going to be talking about the fire rising with Gamanzilla, Banezilla, should I say, and how they're terrified.
	They're absolutely bricking it, which is great.
	Everyone's like, well, what does getting a million Englishmen out in the street actually do for us?
	It's like, it puts the fear of God into them all, actually, which, as far as I'm concerned, that's good enough.
	Which is good in itself.
	Exactly.
	Then we're going to look at some amazing left-wing propaganda about the British Patriot movement, which goes hard, I'm not going to lie.
	And then we're going to catch up with the Nepalese Zoomers because I hear that they've been really busy.
	I'm going to inject Zoomer Waffen directly into your eyeballs, and you're going to thank me for it.
	Yeah, it does look like it's going to be good.
	So anyway, okay, well, let's begin.
	So I, of course, went to the United Kingdom rally on Saturday because of Elon Musk overrunning.
	I didn't get to speak, so I had to go and stand on the stage and just wave at the end of it, which, okay, thanks, Elon.
	You can come on my podcast as a sorry if you like.
	But jokes aside, it's totally fine.
	If Elon, unscheduled, calls in for 20 minutes, you've got to kind of let it happen.
	And they're freaking out in the mainstream about it as well.
	Well, because they have to cover it now.
	Well, exactly.
	They've got no choice, right?
	So now they've got to be like, oh, it's only 100,000 people.
	It's like, bollocks, was it?
	I was there.
	Have you noticed?
	Wait, that number has actually kept increasing.
	I have.
	It was 100,000, 110, 150.
	First, it was 80.
	Oh, was it?
	Yeah, yeah, they really underreported it.
	And then it was like going up and up and up and up.
	And you're like, come on now.
	It's so obvious from the drone footage.
	It's well beyond that.
	I mean, if I was to give a realistic evaluation, I would say somewhere between half a million and a million.
	Which, you know, I see a lot of people on our seat saying three million.
	I don't think it was that much.
	But half a million to a million, I think, is very, very reasonable.
	And there were, obviously, mostly, it was mostly English people.
	You know, it was a very, very, the very large core of it is a nativist movement.
	But it's not a hostile movement.
	And I think that's the important thing because there were obviously lots of, you know, non-English people there.
	There were some Welsh there.
	There's some Scots there.
	Even some Irish there.
	Would you think we're allowing that?
	No, I'm joking, obviously.
	More than welcome, guys.
	But there were lots of people from everywhere who are just sympathetic to us, who just like the English and are sympathetic to our cause and want to be part of the movement, the fight back.
	And so you get like videos like this.
	This lady, obviously, African in some shape or form.
	And she just explains why this is happening.
	I went to the Tommy Robinson protest on September 13th and it was fine.
	I also went alone as well.
	I met my friend like two hours later in central London, but I was by myself and I went straight to the belly of the beast and I saw nothing but peaceful people, respectful people.
	I was even interviewing them.
	I asked them in my last TikTok, they're actually good people.
	And I knew I shouldn't have been afraid.
	I was never ever going to be afraid because I grew up with English people.
	I grew up with white people and they've been nothing but polite, respectful.
	That's their culture, you know.
	Politeness, Britishness, you know.
	The issue is a lot of minority cultures for them have become the predominant culture in areas of the UK, like London, Liverpool, Manchester, Luton, to the point that these towns and cities become unrecognisable.
	And British people flee because they no longer feel a sense of connection or identity to these towns and cities.
	You wouldn't want to lose what it means to be black.
	We all love our culture and our the city and it's a shame for white people.
	They love what it means to be English.
	They're allowed to love that.
	She gets it.
	Exactly it.
	She 100% got it.
	And that's why I shared it.
	Because a lot of people like to share minorities being like, oh, I went to the protest because they're minorities.
	And they're like, see, we're not racist.
	Look, stop arguing that point, guys.
	I don't give a damn if they think we're racist.
	I shared that because she understands the truth of what it is that we're actually doing it.
	No, it's not about foreign people, actually.
	It's about ourselves and actually what we are losing and the patrimony we're handing away that we can't hand on to our children.
	Another person who truly got it was Trevor Phillips, who has been basically in defense mode since the march.
	Now, Skye did put out his monologue.
	Did.
	And they were like, what was scary about it?
	It was surprisingly normal.
	They deleted it.
	And then they deleted it and reposted it with something like far right rally, blah, blah, blah.
	But Trevor gives an excellent monologue and points out, essentially, these were just normal people who went.
	These are not just like Tommy Robinson's personal sort of cult of personality is not this big.
	This is something that was genuinely happening probably on the back of the flagging movement.
	Where it's like, actually, no, I'm really, I understand that Pericles' dictum is correct.
	You know, you might not care about politics, but politics cares about you.
	And politics has come for us now.
	And now we have to start.
	Oh, I couldn't believe it.
	The other day, my sister stopped round and she said, Oh, are you going to the Tommy thing?
	And I was like, quite surprised because she's never, I've never heard her utter a word of politics before.
	And then she went on to say, oh, I hope it's a really good showing.
	And it's like, what, you're saying this?
	Yeah, it's like Pete's mum is like, I'm going to go to the Tommy thing.
	It's like, but you're not.
	You're not political.
	How do you know about it?
	But that's the point.
	Like the flag thing.
	I think it's just word of mouth.
	It's gone viral and it's becoming right.
	This is something how we authentically can stand up for ourselves.
	This isn't controlled by an institution.
	It's not something that's hemmed in by all of these, you know, progressive, you know, nitpick rules or anything like that.
	No, this is just we ourselves authentically.
	And so, and Trevor went down there and he was like, yeah, it was completely normal.
	And it's being misrepresented by the media.
	Of course it is.
	And he said, you know, basically ignore it at your peril.
	Dismiss it at your peril, which is true because, again, if you can get a million people out in the streets, that's going to start translating into votes next time an election comes around.
	And also, it's not just the people that you see.
	It's all of the people that supported it and are sympathetic to it.
	Millions of people.
	But it didn't turn up.
	Which is a lot of people.
	It takes a lot to move British people.
	English people don't really like to do these things.
	It's not something which we generally do.
	Well, not French.
	Yeah.
	Well, yeah, yeah, yeah.
	But the crossover is huge, like the amount of people that have just been sat at the bottom.
	For every person who went, there's going to be half a dozen who are very sympathetic and just couldn't go for whatever reason.
	But yeah, absolutely.
	And then you had millions watching online.
	And so this was a gargantuan event that just couldn't be stopped and couldn't be ignored.
	And the thing is, the left know they got troubled, right?
	So you get, this is just like a very small left-wing podcast.
	But because they're not part of the mainstream establishment, they can just be like, yeah, we just got nailed.
	They can tell the truth still.
	Exactly.
	They're allowed to be like, okay, guys, why did we get hammered here?
	Tommy Seid was around a million, ours 10,000.
	I mean, I don't think they had 10,000 there, to be honest.
	I would have said about 5,000.
	I had Narendra.
	Well, yeah, I know.
	Yeah.
	You know, when I was there, I was at the back of the stage near the bars, and you've got the sort of sanitary area.
	And you've got them on the other side.
	And I'm being interviewed and I can hear Narendra through the thing.
	I was like, oh, you're right, Narendra.
	Not trying to be mean.
	I could just hear you, that's all.
	But anyway, the point is, they knew they were crushed.
	And the thing is, they got crushed so hard that their protest was engulfed in our protest.
	That's why there was conflicts.
	Because normally the police are incredibly good at keeping these things apart.
	So there's never been any problems in any of the other ones.
	It's just that our guys were filling everything around.
	And so we had them kettled.
	And normally they only turn up for like an hour, an hour and a half, and then they just bugger off, right?
	And so by the end of the day, when ours is breaking up, we're all going home.
	We can't see any of that because they left hours ago.
	But they didn't have that option this time.
	They had to stay there for our entire day because they just couldn't get out.
	Anyway, the point being, they know they got crushed.
	And this is actually a really interesting podcast.
	I'm going to cover it on a podcast with Arch on Thursday.
	But anyway, so then you start getting the responses.
	And they are coping and seething.
	They're not even hiding behind the mask with the tears flowing down the face.
	They're just upset.
	I mean, look at Nick Clegg here.
	Oh, well, Musk is supporting the AFD.
	Now they're inserting themselves into British politics.
	Tommy Robinson fawns over Musk.
	Farage fawns over Trump.
	They're seeking to turn this country into a little MAGA Britain.
	I mean, that sounds like it might be better than what we've got.
	Tempt me with a good deal.
	Yeah, exactly.
	And still, Farage is closer to Nick Clegg than Farage is to me.
	Right?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, exactly.
	Even then, Farage agrees more than Nick Clegg than you.
	And so he complains.
	But it's like, okay, but I would have more sympathy for that if our politics wasn't entirely dominated with foreign issues.
	Sorry, sorry.
	Are we going to Ukraine?
	Are we going to give money to Ukraine?
	Yes, we're going to give.
	Mate, Gaza, Gaza, Israel, Gaza, Israel.
	Oh, shut up.
	Let's build an airport in Pakistan.
	UK taxpayers' money.
	God, I was so sick of it.
	And so I'm just so unsympathetic to this, like, oh, well, it's foreign interference.
	I just buggered that tab up.
	It's foreign interference.
	I'm so unsympathetic to that position because that's all we hear is foreigners, foreigners, foreigners.
	And if it's not foreigners overseas, it's foreigners here.
	Oh, what about the migrants?
	What about refugees?
	What about racism?
	What about xenophobia?
	What about Islamophobia?
	No, I don't care.
	The high court finding that the interests of people who came on boats trumps the interests of the local people.
	The deportations that were meant to happen today, they got delayed or whatever, because apparently charities are going to start making legal appeals against them.
	And it's like, okay.
	And then they're like, Elon Musk is interfering our politics.
	Elon Musk is ethnically English.
	Yeah.
	Elon Musk has genetic continuity with Britain.
	So, sorry, he's a lot closer to us than any of these people are.
	And yet they're like, oh, this is foreign interference, foreign interference.
	And then you had many, many, many things like this.
	Now, this is where it starts getting interesting for me, right?
	So, this is a lady called Ramvier, I believe, who was on Good Morning Britain saying how, oh, I just don't feel safe anymore.
	Just don't feel safe.
	If actually we watch some of it, because it's bloody insufferable.
	Probably get a copyright strike, but we'll watch it.
	Our Ramvier, you were on your way into London, weren't you?
	On Saturday.
	Yes.
	You met somebody who was going on that march.
	Yes, it was really interesting.
	I changed my plans, which actually made me sad because I think, well, I should be allowed to go into London and feel safe.
	You know, I live here.
	It's my place.
	But I didn't.
	I didn't take my son in.
	You know, that made me sad.
	You know, the fact that you think, oh, it's not safe for my little brown boy to be in London is a sad thing.
	But there you go.
	And thankfully you were because of the colour of his.
	I just didn't, yeah, I didn't want him to be exposed to anything at Euston Station.
	And there was a lot of people there when we got there.
	Actually, it was interesting.
	At my local station, I was just queuing up to get a coffee.
	And the man in front of me was getting coffee from the guy who I think is Sri Lankan at the station.
	We all know him.
	He's been there for years.
	And lovely, a really jolly chap, white guy, said, Oh, I'm going into London.
	I'm going to join the Tommy Robinson March.
	And he goes, you know, and we just started chatting, the three of us, you know, which is, I think, what you need to do.
	Interestingly, you do need to talk to people when you feel that they're on the opposite side to you.
	And he said, he said, yeah, I said, actually, he said, I'm just, I'm curious.
	I'm curious to know how fascist these people really are.
	And my brother's a bit more far-right, and I'm keeping an eye on him today.
	He said, you know, I don't know how the protest is going to go.
	The last one I went on was to remain during Brexit, which again is flipping the idea of who you think they are on its head a little bit.
	And he goes, you know, I'm worried about illegal migration, not all migration.
	Just, you know, it's the illegal thing.
	I'm just, I'm going to go along.
	And he sort of was very upbeat and jolly.
	And we sort of, we laughed about, you know, the remain thing.
	Did you go for a French wine and a German beer and an Italian meal?
	He said, no, we did, you know, we joked.
	And actually, it was interesting because when he left, myself and the chap at the thing, we sort of took a deep, we sort of gave each other a little grimace because I think he hit the lovely man.
	I'm going to say he was a lovely man, even though he was going to a far-right march.
	In my opinion, you're going to support someone like Tommy Robinson.
	That makes me deeply uncomfortable.
	But the point is, you have to feel the pinch and still have a conversation with someone.
	And we both sort of grimaced a little bit, took a deep breath.
	And that was fine.
	And I posted it on Instagram because I cannot having, I cannot believe, I don't want to believe that 150,000 people are out and out racists.
	I just.
	Leave that there.
	So thoughts, gentlemen.
	I mean, the level of delusion.
	Arrogance as well.
	Yeah.
	Staggering lack of self-awareness as well.
	Oh, I'm from here.
	This is mine.
	I don't want to be like, I can't come in.
	Mate, what?
	And talking about lack of self-awareness, I want my brown boy to be safe in London.
	I would like my white son to be safe in London.
	We all want our kids to be safe in London.
	We want our daughters to be able to walk to school without getting molested because they have to walk past some HMO stuffed full of Eritreans who have completely different views about what consent means.
	Moreover, I don't want my kids walking down the wrong street and finding a gang of urban youths with knives, you know, who are like, actually, like, you know, like the thing on the train in America.
	Like, this is a real thing for us.
	But notice how the whole thing was just kind of disgusting.
	She's like, oh, I met this white guy.
	And me and the Sri Lankan were looking at each other like, oh my God, a white guy.
	In London.
	Yeah, in London.
	What's he doing in London?
	How dare he?
	Exactly.
	And actually, he was really nice, but we were like, but he was white and he was in London and Tommy Rally.
	All right.
	And it's like, yeah, well, I do think you should have conversations with him.
	It's like, okay, well, where's his representation on this panel?
	Yeah.
	Why are you here?
	Why isn't he there?
	Why isn't someone who speaks his language on this panel to explain why people went to that rally?
	No one has reached out to me, by the way.
	Just FYI.
	I was on the stage at the end of it.
	No one has reached out and said, can you come and explain to us what this was all about and why a million Englishmen were out in the streets?
	It's funny, isn't it?
	Because the BBC is supposed to have opposing.
	They have to.
	But I don't think on any of the coverage, they've had anyone that was in attendance.
	I haven't seen any of it.
	Well, I just don't watch any mainstream media.
	I haven't for maybe a decade at this point.
	But they're so not interested in hearing from the other side.
	And it's like, okay.
	Yeah, but nobody who's got any sense watches this rubbish in the film.
	But it doesn't matter.
	The sort of liberal elite and those sort of people on the plantation still, they still watch it.
	And so they're like, well, I mean, why did this happen?
	It's like, yeah, well, that's a great question.
	And the fact that you're still in your ivory tower, not talking to anyone from the march, actually from the other side, means that this is going to keep growing bigger and bigger and bigger because it's a giant protest against the system itself.
	You could have just asked Tommy Robinson.
	They could.
	Why would you put me on there?
	He's been on shows before.
	He's been on Good Morning Britain with Piers Morgan back in the day.
	Why isn't he on there now?
	You know, he's not a monster.
	He's not going to eat you or something.
	But anyway, right.
	so that was great and then you had like people like we're streeting we love and then you had like Oh, well, this is, you know, basically people in my community were afraid to go into London.
	Yeah, exactly.
	Do you think, what are you looking to us for sympathy?
	We're not.
	Well, sorry, is there suddenly a no-go zone in London?
	I thought no-go zones didn't exist.
	Yeah, yeah.
	What's going on?
	I thought they didn't exist anywhere.
	And it's the same.
	I remember back in the day, like 2018, when me and John went to Birmingham to interview the Muslim dads who are protesting wokeness in the schools.
	And man, we went into that area.
	It was a Pakistani area of Birmingham.
	And me and John, not being Pakistani, we were just getting stats all the way through.
	And John was like, bloody.
	I was like, I know, mate.
	And it's like, yeah, well, now you know how we feel.
	Now you know how we feel.
	You have been doing this to us for years.
	Well, the only difference is you were actually getting stared at.
	Whereas if she had been in the middle of that protest, nothing would have just been perfectly nice to her.
	Nothing would have happened.
	But also, what strange optics?
	Or people were afraid to go to London because it was full of white people.
	Yeah.
	English people.
	Imagine the horror.
	But remember, this is what's in their head.
	They see the political nature of what's happening and realize this is the English people becoming politicized.
	It is what we are calling Gamanzilla is on the march.
	And they're like, oh, no, wait, something bad could happen.
	It's like, yeah, maybe you should be worried about it.
	Well, they're relying ethnically as well, right?
	Like that, that's the thing.
	And they can't stop that.
	Well, they're trying to.
	They're trying to downplay it and demonize people.
	No, you're racist.
	You're far right if you do that.
	It's like, okay, so it's fine for Pakistanis to do it.
	It's fine for Muslims to do it.
	That's absolutely fine.
	It's fine for the Albanians to do it on their Independence Day.
	Yeah, it's fine for them.
	But English, no, no, no, no, no.
	That's how it is.
	Don't you do that?
	And everyone can see that's how it is.
	And so it's like, right, okay, that's good.
	Because I don't think it's going to slow down.
	I don't think it's going to stop.
	Sadiq Khan decided to come out and condemn us, obviously.
	Love it.
	This is a statement from the mayor of London.
	I know many people, particularly from London's diverse communities, who are feeling extremely worried following the events of this weekend.
	Good.
	I don't care.
	Good.
	It's in your heads, right?
	If you can't accept that we have the primary claim to this country, then be afraid, because that is the case.
	And we are going to assert it.
	This is our country.
	We are the overwhelming majority in this country.
	And if you don't like it, you actually have countries you can go to.
	I don't have anywhere else I can go.
	Do you have another country you can go to, Dan?
	No, I mean, if there was like Albion two hours' flight away that I could get on and go to, I probably would have done by now.
	But there isn't.
	There is only England.
	This was our Albion.
	Can you go anywhere, Nate?
	Unfortunately, not.
	Again, if there was.
	You can't define yourself by another country that exists somewhere else.
	Sadiq Khan defines himself as a Pakistani Brit.
	So he can define himself by a foreign land that he could go to and claim a blood tie too.
	Because remember, Pakistan and all the old world, if you are Pakistani by blood, you are entitled to citizenship in the country.
	So that's the way it works here, actually.
	It's the way it works everywhere outside of America and the New World, to be honest.
	But he has somewhere that he can go.
	I don't have anywhere I can go.
	It's all the gall of him to say attempting to hijack our flag next year.
	It's not your flag.
	Yes.
	It is our flag.
	Yes.
	Because it's the English flag.
	I spent 20 years in London and I remember walking down the main streets in London to find them absolutely blanketed with pride flags.
	Yeah.
	So which is your flag?
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Palestine flags or whatever flags, you know, like everything that's not a British flag.
	I was just going to say, I've been tweeting, trying to get Elon Musk's attention because I feel like it's really, really important.
	Because when Sadiq Khan tweets something like this out, locks the replies, all politicians can lock replies and also block people.
	That has to be removed because undemocratic...
	The gray verification ones shouldn't be able to lock.
	It's undemocratic.
	They have to remove that because it controls the narrative.
	Yeah, it's just worth mentioning.
	Well, funnily enough, they did that to Trump when it was still committed.
	They got sued.
	Yeah, they took away his ability to block people.
	Yeah.
	That's what it should be like for us.
	I'm surprised Elon Musk hasn't done it.
	And any newspaper shouldn't be allowed to do it either.
	Because it's a way to control narrative.
	That's all it is.
	Yes.
	But anyway, you can read it as it's on the screen.
	You can see that this is just basically a declaration of war against the United Kingdom movement and the English in general.
	I will not have you being a vast political voting bloc.
	We are going to unite to reject the far right.
	It's going to take a huge effort from us all.
	People of all races and backgrounds are willing to stand up for British values.
	I'm against British values, just against them.
	I'm against equality.
	I'm against inclusion.
	And you don't respect us.
	So I'm not giving you respect back.
	So, nope, British values can go out the window, get stuffed.
	British values literally are just liberalism.
	It's a British value to be intolerant.
	We conquered the world because of intolerance, for goodness sake.
	That was our value.
	Well, we're intolerant of intolerant of evil.
	That was what it was.
	We saw the empire.
	We didn't tolerate it.
	You will have civilization whether you like it or not.
	You'll stop burning your weirdos.
	You're going to stop doing that.
	You're going to stop trading slaves.
	Yeah.
	And we're going to make it.
	And literally, it's going to be gunboat diplomacy, like in Zanzibar, where it's the shortest war in the world because we turned up and just shelled them until they agreed to what our terms were.
	We're not tolerant people.
	We are virtuous people, though.
	Anyway, then you've got people like the Gaza MPs who are like, right, okay, the country we love is under siege by deadly hate.
	Why is he talking about Gaza or the UK?
	Great question.
	That's a great question.
	Right?
	Fight back or die echoed across a London far-right rally.
	The biggest London far-right rally.
	Don't forget.
	You don't belong in this country, get out.
	A Hitler-inspired mass murder plot.
	I haven't even heard of that.
	We must defeat this in our streets, ballot boxes, and wherever it tries to take root.
	Hate must never define, divide, or define our nation.
	Now, I can't help but notice that when in 86 towns and cities across the country, hundreds of thousands of English girls were getting gang raped by Muslim rape gangs, that wasn't the country being under siege by deadly hate.
	Yeah.
	Can't help but notice when, say, the London Arena bomber blows things up or all the other terrorists at the London Bridge attack and all the barriers of diversity and inclusion and tolerance that we have to have at our Christmas markets.
	That's not the country being under siege by the best you can come up with is a Hitler-inspired mass murder plot.
	Okay, so something that didn't actually happen.
	So whether there actually was a plot or not, I don't know.
	Maybe there was like one kid on Reddit who was doing no idea.
	But it didn't actually happen.
	Whereas we can point to the Manchester Arena bombing and dozens and dozens of other examples.
	Yeah, just absolutely tons.
	We can point to the crime statistics and be like, why are Muslims represented nearly two to one in the prison system?
	Yeah, good question.
	Why is that the question?
	Is that the country under siege?
	Is it just that's what the far right are against, is it?
	Anyway, so then you have this by John Simpson, who's a journalist.
	And so I had to get a screenshot because he started getting ratio to hell on it, right?
	He said, I too would like my country back.
	That calm, sensible, peaceful, tolerant, rational, stable, essentially moderate Britain, which extremists and rich American ignoramuses want to take from us.
	Surely these are the values we should be defending.
	It's like, yes, John, these were the values of Britain in 1990.
	What was the ethnic composition of the country in 1990, John?
	Spoiler relate, it was literally 95% native.
	Wow.
	95%.
	It's so fast to change.
	Yes, it has been so, so fast.
	And that homogeneity allowed us to have calm, sensible, peaceful, tolerant, rational, stable, and moderate politics.
	We were allowed those when we were actually in control of our country, when it was under the rubric of our auspices.
	And now, John, things have changed.
	And I literally just replied to this: right, I want a 95% English England.
	That's what you're asking for.
	To get that, that's what you have to accomplish.
	So, of course, you can see why he deleted it.
	And Simon here is just absolutely taking him to town on this.
	We're not mere values.
	We were a people and we are a people.
	So, good stuff.
	And then you get more of this.
	So, fear of increased racism.
	Let's watch Good Morning Britain propagandize what's left of their audience.
	Oh, well.
	That whole video was: I've recently arrived from a foreign country.
	Now, let me tell you why your country includes me and why I get to dictate its values.
	Yes.
	If the flag, if the Union Jack in particular, was supposed to represent all of these foreigners, why don't you feel safe when they're going up?
	Good point.
	Good point.
	Because you're lying, you liars.
	And you know that you don't really identify with that flag.
	And what I love about it is like, you know, we're in this Lebanese restaurant.
	Oh, is there a country that he could flee to if he doesn't like it here?
	That's all I'm hearing.
	You can go back to Lebanon if you're not happy with the Union Jack and the St. George's Cross.
	You've got somewhere to go.
	This is the way.
	The staggering lack of self-awareness for what was this Good Morning Britain or whatever it was.
	Good morning Britain.
	Going to a Lebanese restaurant to talk about multiculturalism.
	Yeah, like are you.
	Sorry.
	Sorry, do you know your history?
	Are you mental?
	It works so well in Lebanon.
	Oh, yeah, no.
	Oh, it was a gift.
	It was a gift, definitely.
	For anyone who doesn't know, Lebanon really went through when their Muslim population ticked up beyond a certain point.
	It was just checkpoints of Palestinian refugees.
	Yes.
	Yeah.
	So they accepted a bunch of Palestinian refugees.
	This put the sort of ethnic balance of the country out of whack, ruined the political system.
	And Beirut was synonymous for being a war zone when I was growing up.
	Yeah, when we were kids, Beirut was basically a proxy for a war zone.
	And it used to be Paris of the East.
	Yes.
	So that's telling you how far it fell.
	So the self-awareness of Good Morning Britain to be like, oh, but multiculturalism, Lebanese.
	No.
	No, and the implication, they say here we are sat in this Lebanese restaurant.
	The implication being that that place is under massive threat.
	You notice there's no rioters in there, the windows aren't smashed.
	It's undernovated.
	The guy behind the counter is perfectly relaxed.
	There's nothing going on, but the implication is that this place is about to get torched down.
	Yes.
	And also, it's kind of like we went to this Lebanese restaurant because this is the future of Britain.
	Yeah.
	I don't want my country to turn into Lebanon.
	Yes.
	Sorry.
	Anyway, more on the Good Morning Britain poll where they're just complaining that everyone's afraid and the country is under siege and it's fear everywhere as they carry out.
	It's like, okay, well, you know.
	I'm going to make us watch this one as well, Alex.
	No, I'm going to make you watch this one as well.
	It's just like the fear everywhere.
	It's like, well, I mean, I don't know why you're coming to me for sympathy because we've been afraid of what has happened to our country.
	And we've said over and over and over, could this please stop?
	And we've been called all sorts of names under the sun.
	And it's carried on against our will, against the consent of the British people.
	And so I've got no sympathy whatsoever.
	And then you've got this, this woman, I won't make you again, won't make you watch it.
	But you can see how far the GMB propaganda machine has fired up, clip after clip after clip after clip.
	It's like, yeah, oh, all the minorities are terrified.
	It's like, well, were they though?
	I'm not actually sure that they were all terrified.
	They don't seem very terrified.
	But this is, I think, what they're trying to do is activate these minority communities.
	Yeah.
	Listen, you guys need to be out on the streets now.
	You guys need to fight back because they're going to come for you in your sleep or something.
	And so she's like, this particular woman was like, oh, these women that I was speaking to never felt so intimidated.
	They go out now and they're regularly harassed.
	There's four million Muslims in Britain and we are deeply worried about our safety.
	It's like, oh, whoa, whoa, hang on.
	How are there 4 billion Muslims in Britain?
	I don't remember at any point.
	Go back to the 50s.
	Was it on the manifesto?
	We're going to import 4 million Muslims.
	Was it in the 70s?
	We're going to port 19.
	We didn't have a referendum.
	We had one on joining and leaving the EU.
	But did Thatcher was like, yeah, right, so I'm going to import 4 million Muslims?
	No.
	Did John Major?
	Did Tony Blair?
	Did Gordon Brown?
	Did David Cameron and Nick Clay?
	Was it on any of their manifestos that they're going to import 4 million Muslims into Britain?
	We were never asked, what are you doing here?
	Why are you here?
	And then go, well, we're deeply worried about our safety.
	And it's like, yeah, the thing is, we're worried about our safety too, right?
	When this is, you know, the family of the Manchester Arena bombing, one of the victims, has been like, well, we've come on, don't look back in anger.
	Don't blame all the Muslim communities.
	It's like, sorry, if this was the only time, then maybe I could agree, but come on now.
	Come on now.
	Like this, the mastermind of the 7-7 bombings, a man who killed 52 people has just been let out of jail.
	And the judge was like, well, I hope you do well.
	I hope you wish you well.
	And in this case, that was despite the police saying that this guy remains a serious threat.
	But the judge was like, no, don't care.
	I'm letting him out.
	And he killed 50, was it 53 people?
	52 people, I think, yeah.
	52 people.
	And it wasn't that long ago.
	It was less than 20 years ago.
	2005.
	Yeah.
	All the rhetoric surrounding these, especially this one, you wouldn't have even known it was a terror attack, actually.
	If you just read, you know, they're like, oh, well, you know, this is the anniversary of the 7-7.
	And then they just bring a bunch of Muslims on to talk about it.
	And you're like, sorry, what?
	I mean, how sick can you actually be?
	How can you get 20 years for killing 52 people?
	I don't know.
	He should have been executed.
	Yes.
	Like, he should have been hanged.
	But this is the point.
	So there are four million Muslims in Britain.
	Now they're all deeply worried.
	It's like, sorry, there are 45 million English people in England, and we've all been deeply worried for decades now.
	Now you know how it feels is basically the takeaway from this.
	And I've got absolutely no sympathy whatsoever.
	Because, I mean, like, if the Muslim community was out being like, no, look, you should be hanging this guy.
	If this was in Saudi Arabia or something, they'd be hanging this guy.
	Why is he still alive?
	I'd be a lot more sympathetic, actually.
	I'd be like, okay, well, at least they're right.
	Yeah, I mean, let's say I was in Saudi Arabia and some British person put a bomb somewhere and killed 52 people.
	I would be more than happy to go on Saudi Arabia TV and say, yeah, boil him.
	Yeah, obviously.
	You know, why is he still here?
	Yes.
	You know, anyone who does anything like that deserves exactly what the state gives them.
	But anyway, then you've got the other side of it, which is, okay, we understand that Gamon Zilla is awake.
	He's marching through the streets.
	He is a colossus.
	And so what are we going to do?
	English patriotism is on the table and we have to deal with it somehow.
	And so Shobana Mahmoud decided to get up in parliament and give us this.
	And yes, we are a diverse one too.
	You can be English with roots here that stretch back a thousand years, but you can also be English and look like me.
	Take care, mate.
	Sorry.
	No, it doesn't work like that.
	My ethnicity is not a skin suit.
	Okay, it's not.
	It's literally, let me explain to you how your ethnicity includes me.
	It's literally that.
	It's like, no, you are just not English.
	You are a Pakistani woman.
	Any amount of objective fact of the matter is that you are Pakistani.
	That is an ethnicity.
	You can't change it.
	You cannot become English because English itself is an ethnicity.
	As in, we did our DNA tests and found out how English we were.
	You know, in Dad's case, primordially so.
	But the point is, you know, the ethnicity itself is derived from ancestry.
	It is inherited linearly.
	And it's only now that she's saying stuff like this because, of course, we can go back only a few years.
	And I'll just quickly jump in here.
	We were just talking before the podcast about how the left was going off about this stuff for years.
	Oh, yeah.
	People even wore Halloween costume that hinted at another culture.
	They were like, no, you can't do that.
	Apparently, you could just become English because you say so.
	Now she can just claim it because, oh, actually, the English are awake all of a sudden.
	Politically perfect.
	Exactly.
	And because go back a few years before all of this was happening, and this is her opinion.
	The people that you see holding the English flag, most of the time, down my neck in the ones, will be the EDL.
	And they are white and they are male and they're bad people and they want to divide our communities from one another.
	They're bad people, they're white and they're male.
	Yes.
	Amazing.
	That was her opinion of the English right up until the point a million of them were out in the streets.
	And then she's like, oh, no, I'm English, guys.
	You can be English and be Pakistani also.
	It's like, no, you literally define yourself from a foreign ethnic group, a foreign land, foreign people.
	You are not English.
	I will never accept you as English.
	But the point of all of this, though, and this is the good news, is that they are completely on the back foot.
	You can feel the fear and desperation pouring out of all of these attempts to try and claw back some legitimacy.
	Like, people can complain, oh, what's the march really do?
	It does this.
	It puts the fear of God into them.
	And the more afraid of us they are, the better.
	Let's go to a bunch of super chats we've had come in.
	Right, so Matt says, will Ludsey to be team up with Tuttle Newport UK to incorporate British civic pride that is absent from secondary school and colleges and assist a better tailoring and the organization to the UK experience?
	I mean, they haven't reached out to us, but I'm happy to work with them if they want to work.
	Scott says, I find it interesting how pathetic the cows process have been since USAI money was cut off.
	Well, that's the thing, isn't it?
	You know, like, without the USAID, well, they haven't really been very impressive, have they?
	You know, this was the big one, and they got about 5,000 people out.
	So it's like, and the EDL are not even a thing anymore, but they're kind of haunts them.
	Well, no, but it's not even that.
	Like, if Tommy Robinson, the founder of the EDL, can get a million English people on the street.
	It's like in the same way that feminism isn't really a thing anymore.
	It's just mainstream left-wing thought.
	That's the thing.
	It's like, you know, Tommy's EDL are just mainstream English thought now.
	And that's how the English feel.
	And so, yeah.
	Michael Gammon says, rise up, Gammons.
	It's happening.
	When are you going to address demographic change or are we just going to slap an English flag on everyone?
	Luke, is this your first day?
	Like, what?
	We've just been talking about that.
	We talk about demographic change in this country every day and how the five biggest cities in England are all minority English and that's not good.
	And we've been doing so for years.
	I don't know why you think that we're in favor of legal migration.
	He says, I'm genuinely worried about legal migration.
	It's a bigger issue.
	Please address this.
	It's like, what?
	Have you not seen it?
	I'll make a note actually.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	I mean, thank you for the Snoop Chat.
	Mention demographic change.
	I mean, I appreciate the $20.
	It is something that we talk about, definitely.
	We talk about this all the time.
	And we want all immigration reduced to zero.
	So don't worry, we do talk about it.
	So I don't mean to be so rude.
	You know, thank you for studying the Super Chat.
	But like, it was just like, but that's that's literally the core of everything we talk about.
	Ironically, Ramva and her son would have been in London on the safest day in at least five years.
	If she was just normal, she would have been embracing checks.
	Yeah, that's totally true.
	Like, again, nine people getting arrested after this mini.
	I mean, like, when the Notting Hill Carnival's on, 558.
	Exactly.
	And how many, you know, 11 stabbings, 20 odd bloody sexual assaults.
	Something like 49s and seven firearms.
	Yeah.
	Absolutely nothing like that when we were there.
	Police sexually assaulted everything.
	I mean, it's yeah, yeah, that's right.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	It's really mad.
	Yeah.
	FC says rip Charlie Kirk, indeed.
	Xavier says, G'day, lads.
	Just got my copy of Island of 4.
	We're in WA.
	I don't know where WA is.
	Oh, yeah, that'd be it.
	Oh, also, I should quickly mention a big thank you to Lord Inquisitor Hector Rex for sending us a big box of biscuits.
	That was very much appreciated.
	Also, thank you, Lord Hector.
	A mate of mine and I have started a podcast on Spotify called The Fourth Show.
	We miss you, Charlie.
	Hail to you all.
	Go check that out.
	By copying my beloved US's diversity, you copied its violence.
	The US is the US.
	We are not a general template for success.
	That's completely true.
	And I don't think we should follow the US's view at all on almost anything on these things.
	Thanks, guys.
	I had the pleasure of shaking your hand, Carl.
	Very courteous to me and my friend.
	Well, I did my best, you know.
	You've got to be got to be nice to people, haven't you?
	Liberal values only thrive in ethno-states where trust within kin and tribe allows individuals to act freely without disorder.
	The union flag should again stand as a symbol for the shared heritage of uniting this island, which is completely what John, whatever it was earlier.
	I can't remember his name.
	That was one.
	John Simpson is appealing to.
	It's just like, I just miss it when England was a very stuffy, old, polite, mostly English country.
	It's like, yeah, don't we all, bro?
	Don't we all?
	Xavier says, G'day again.
	Did you see the priest at the English protest preaching in a glorious voice?
	Great stuff.
	The Crusade to the West has begun.
	Hail.
	I actually didn't see much of what was happening on the stage because I was in the backstage area.
	You couldn't really hear it very well.
	I wonder how much the fear is deeply buried guilt.
	Well, that's the thing, isn't it?
	Right?
	If you didn't have a kind of a guilt that collectively they were carrying, why would they be bothered?
	They're like, why am I?
	I've always been a good friend of the English people.
	Why would I be bothered?
	Like the guy who runs Blues Cafe, right?
	You know, he's always got the English flag bunting up because he's been here for like 30 years and it's just all English working class in his cafe.
	He's not worried about anything.
	Why would he be worried?
	Moomin says, men with balls of steel used to ride their horse sword in hand into musket and cannon fire for the ideals of Britain.
	Love the show.
	Well, thank you very much.
	Ian says, you're confused.
	English is an ethnicity, not a race.
	Yeah, but I called it an ethnicity.
	I think I called it.
	I think you said that like eight, nine times all of it.
	Yeah, I mean, but you are right.
	I've always been extremely firm on that point.
	Hannibal says, Anglophile here, love the content, excited about the future of England.
	Well, thank you very much.
	I am too.
	So, right, on that note, let's move on.
	TDS is back on the menu, boys.
	It is back on the menu.
	So we have this individual, Zoe Gardner.
	Zoe Gardner.
	She's the new left-wing posh Totty.
	Yeah.
	Well, yeah, I guess so.
	I don't know if she's like middle class or not, but she's the one that popped up for that BBC verified thing.
	She's the one that smiles when she talks about immigrant rapists.
	Oh, that one.
	Yeah.
	Basically.
	That's what I know her from.
	I mean, there's quite a few identic posh white girls who's the one of the moment.
	Yeah, she's the main one.
	She's been astro-turf, right?
	She's been sent out.
	Similar to that Gary's economics that just randomly was pushed and is like, he's a thing.
	It's like, yeah, she's chief of.
	I bet they all think they rise to the top through their own talent.
	It's not just that one day they just get suddenly invited onto a whole bunch of things and pushed everywhere.
	Well, you did a deep dive, didn't you, on this individual?
	It wasn't that deep a dive.
	It was just she's bound player.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Basically, she's always been in the NGO space.
	So she, I can't remember what her degree was in.
	It was something like immigration or something like that.
	No, no.
	It wasn't immigration.
	This is the thing.
	So they wheel her out as immigration researcher.
	And she's like, all this kind of nonsense.
	And it wasn't related to that.
	No, I remember now.
	I can't remember what it's like.
	I could have sworn it's right.
	So as Carl does that, who she is is just an individual that has been astroturfed out.
	They like to bring her out as this.
	Oh, yeah, that was right.
	So she's got a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and Modern Greek Studies.
	But she's an immigration researcher.
	Immigration research.
	She does have a master's in comparative politics.
	So that's something.
	I have no idea what that is.
	And yet you can't compare differences.
	But she did do a PhD in research on migration in the European Union.
	So she does have some qualifications.
	Oh, okay.
	Oh, fair enough.
	Fair enough.
	It's not exactly her entire career.
	No, fair enough.
	But so posh girls for illegal immigration, right?
	Zoe Gardner, the latest professional activist to sneer at working class.
	Working class who are concerned about anything.
	She is the individual that they bring out to.
	Sneer.
	Yeah, just to be really just nasty, to be honest.
	To be really ignorant and dismissive.
	An individual that's probably lived off Danny's money.
	But she's lived in the NGO sphere.
	So she's constantly worked with various money.
	Yeah, yeah.
	It's all probably Soros money.
	Ah, yes, yeah, yeah.
	Foreign billionaires.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Can't have their molasses.
	So she worked on the European Council on Refugees, Asylum Aid, the Race Equality Foundation.
	She's just your garden variety shitlib who has spent her entire life ensconced in the kind of liberal academic NGO world.
	And it's like, okay, well, then you are the most disconnected you could possibly be from the real events of diversity.
	Oh, yeah.
	She's never spent any amount of her time working outside of an air-conditioned office.
	So it's like okay.
	Yep.
	And just an abhorrent individual, like, will say anything just completely dismissive of any counter-argument at all.
	There's not even a case of, well, you know, I take that on board.
	If you've watched any of the interviews, she's an awful individual, truly awful individual.
	Very much pro-asylum activist, huge.
	Yep, yeah, love it.
	She's always built as just like migration researcher as if she's neutral, as if she works in the migration observatory or something.
	Yeah.
	Which is actually does take a neutral stand on migration.
	So it's neither for nor against.
	And so they actually give you real numbers and the real numbers are terrible.
	But yeah, she's a radical pro-asylum campaigner, which is an accurate characterization from Guido Fawkes here.
	So, yeah, she's wheeled out as if, oh, she's just the neutral voice on the issue.
	No, she's incredibly in favour in her entire career as her being incredibly in favour.
	Yeah.
	Well, I do wonder, because I don't know her, because again, she's just sort of been popped up fairly recently.
	I don't know what her early life is, or she's such an age where, you know, she'd gone from that master's degree.
	Was it a PhD or was it a master's?
	She did a PhD in the migration, but her master's was in comparative politics.
	And then her normal degree was in Greek and Latin all over.
	So trying to find anything out about this individual, like previous work history and things like that, it's not kind of just popped up.
	Yeah.
	Basically, you know.
	Well, she popped up out of the blob.
	She's come from the blob.
	Like, that's where she comes from.
	She comes from the Kwangocracy.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	But also an individual that seemingly is just flip-flopping from one left-wing narrative to another.
	That's because she believes them all.
	Yeah.
	Really, what she needs is to get a cat or a dog, something to occupy her time.
	What really needs to happen is some handsome right-wing Chad needs to take her on a date.
	The stupid, sexy right-wingers need to just look her out for a date.
	Yeah.
	That's literally like the MAGA church.
	That would sort her out in no time.
	That wolf-something woman, the radical feminist.
	And she's like, she was the classic.
	The ginger wolf or something.
	No, it was some classic feminist.
	Anyway, she got a right-wing husband.
	And over the last five years, she's just been going that way, that way, all the way.
	Wasn't that what Taylor Swift started to do recently as well?
	She got an NFL player as a husband or aged woman.
	It's definitely a phenomenon.
	It's a little bit drift a little bit.
	And so, yeah, maybe our handsome chaps could look into that.
	I'll tell you what she could do.
	She could take a couple of the migrants into her flat.
	You know what?
	Yeah.
	I like that.
	You know, I'm actually not in favor of her being murdered.
	Well, funny you mentioned that because actually there was a few years ago, it kind of got hushed up and it didn't get really covered in the mainstream media, but a few years ago, there was a liberal couple who did exactly that.
	They said, okay, let's take a migrant into our house because, you know, we believe in all the liberal things.
	And what the migrant did was cut off their heads, put it in a suitcase and then dangle it from a bridge.
	Was that the Bristol one?
	Yes.
	Yes.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Wasn't it a gay couple?
	Yeah.
	I think it was a gay couple that did that.
	Yeah, yeah.
	So I heard about that.
	It was on the run.
	Yeah, they found body parts over in Bristol Bridge.
	So, I mean, all these lefties know, they're not taking them into their house.
	They just want to stick them in HMOs next to our kids.
	Yes.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Well, you know, be as far removed from what you advocate for.
	So can I, I guess, propose a theory, right?
	I think that when an attractive white English girl goes out and is in the position that Zoe's in, what it is essentially is a shit test.
	And actually, what she really wants is a radical right-wing government that won't allow this to happen.
	And actually, what she wants is a big, hulking, right-wing boyfriend who will just make her feel like the world is actually safe.
	And that this is actually true.
	It's buried a lot of layers down.
	I don't even know if it's that many layers down because I think we have a video to watch, don't we?
	And I tell you what, man, what you think in the quiet evening with a glass of wine, the thoughts going through the head are bad.
	I'm just saying, you know, look at women's literature.
	I mean, literally all the women's literature is he's awful, but always.
	Yeah, he's unbelievably saucy because he's awful.
	Look at those muscles.
	Yeah, exactly, right?
	So all I'm saying is there is a precedent here, right?
	And am I wrong, you know?
	No, I mean, look, again, you know, she needs to occupy her time with something.
	Clearly, this is the work of a fantasist.
	So, right.
	Before we play it, so this is a campaign group that she's a part of called Stop Trump because Trump is coming the end of October or something to visit Britain.
	United against the Trump administration's hate and the complicity of the UK government.
	You're inclusive, diverse, and grassroots.
	I don't believe a grassroots for a second.
	Soros.
	I mean, this campaign droupe trying to stop Trump has not been remarkably successful.
	Well, no.
	Oh, no, she even admits to that.
	If three assassins and, was it 400 legal cases or whatever it was can't stop him?
	I don't think this Twitter account will.
	No.
	Well.
	Oh, Trump's visiting today, apparently.
	Oh, I didn't realise it was that so.
	Oh, well, if you're watching, come into the studio.
	Yeah, yeah, do pay us a visit, Mr. Trump.
	So, yeah, let's watch this.
	I mean, this is some of this goes hard.
	It's brilliant.
	It goes hard in a good way, but also laughable as well.
	There's a darkness coming.
	It's already swallowed America.
	And now it's coming for us, too.
	In 2019, we protested against Donald Trump, and we thought if we shout loud enough, maybe he'll go away.
	Now he's back.
	On September 17th, Donald Trump comes back to Britain.
	And the fight for our future comes to Parliament Square.
	And how our nation reacts that day decides everything about our future.
	Residents along the Thames woke this morning to find a giant banner draped across Tower Bridge.
	Complaints have been launched, but there's no response from the government yet.
	The establishment is rolling out the red carpet for Trump.
	All while he funnels wealth to billionaires, funds a literal genocide, and is spreading global fascism.
	And to honour him now is to normalize all of that.
	And it drags us further into the abyss.
	Trump's so woke.
	He's so weak.
	They call it diversity.
	We call it dilution.
	I fight for the British Defence League.
	Now I'm asking you, stand with me, patriots together, keeping Britain pure.
	We can see where all of this is taking us.
	We are already on that road.
	We have racism off the leash up and down our country.
	Hate breaches driving mobs down our street.
	People, it's time to get real.
	A government that will bow down to Trump and to racism is one that will open the door to fascism.
	But we have time.
	We just need to get organized.
	So show up on the 17th, but sign up right now.
	We are going to build a movement.
	We simply have to.
	So, sorry, why don't we produce propaganda nearly that cool?
	I mean, we've got some high-quality shitlords, but I doubt they could have come up with a parody as brilliant as that.
	Sorry, look at this.
	Why aren't we doing this?
	Is that a real thing?
	No, this is AI.
	Oh.
	But why aren't we producing AI like this?
	Like, giant English flags, send them home.
	Send them home, it says.
	Yeah.
	By 2030, yeah, send them home.
	Why aren't we making this?
	Yeah.
	They make us look so good.
	So well organized.
	I mean, after we win, she can still have a job producing this.
	Just carry on.
	And then you've got the British defense.
	I'm sorry, right?
	This is what I'm saying, you know.
	I mean, this is boss, man.
	By the way, that gets hard.
	That actually is what a police officer will look like in 2030.
	London keeps going downhill the way it is.
	Absolutely.
	And so it's like, okay, that guy looks serious and tough and badass, and he's here to defend Britain.
	Who wants to sign up?
	But why?
	What I love about all of this.
	So they've made us look unbelievably cool.
	She is there for like, what?
	Look at this.
	A literal.
	She looks like she's great.
	Genocide and is spreading global fascism.
	And to honor him now.
	Yep.
	She's smiling, right?
	She's like, this is all fun and games to her.
	Dupa's delight, isn't it?
	Right, there we go.
	So it's like, yeah, no, I want to build up the fancy of this giant, evil, ultra-hard Chad, sexy right-wing.
	And then think about it in the bathtub at night.
	Who will take over and dominate the country?
	Exactly.
	That's all I'm getting from this.
	It's like, right, this is what you secretly want, which is why you've made us look really powerful and cool.
	It's also incredibly juvenile, like her saying, well, you know, he came in 2019 and we thought if we shout loud enough, he'd go away.
	What?
	What are you children?
	What do you mean?
	What do you mean?
	You thought he'd go away.
	What?
	What do you, what?
	That's what dogs do when another dog walks past the window.
	That's not a political strategy.
	A five-year-old thinks.
	Off our shout, it will all just disappear.
	We're still going to be the president.
	What on earth?
	There's a complete unseriousness behind all of this that just shows that she doesn't really believe this.
	You know it's unserious.
	Because they want you to gather at 5pm on a Wednesday.
	Yeah.
	It's 5pm on a Wednesday.
	For like an hour, I guess, you know, like to just whine about Donald Trump in what is going to be a sadite.
	Just spoiling up to take a few photos and then they can all go on to the wine bar.
	Exactly.
	Exactly.
	They know that nothing terrible is going to happen.
	I think the, just real quick, the comments have been hilarious and very, very comical.
	I don't know if, like, again, Wednesday.
	Yeah.
	So 2 p.m. on a Wednesday and then 5p.
	What?
	What are people going to do for three hours?
	Just stand around.
	That's what we're doing.
	We've seen photos of what it is.
	Yeah, yeah, true.
	Very true, true.
	The thing is, when you've got a million people to move, everything takes a long time.
	They're going to have like a couple of thousand at most.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Oh, it's so funny.
	Should we play a little bit more?
	Because it actually gets better.
	Oh, sorry.
	Sorry.
	I didn't mean to.
	Oh, really?
	No, no.
	Oh, yeah.
	Oh, yeah.
	It gets significantly better.
	Let's go.
	It's all of that.
	And it drags us further into the abyss.
	Trump's so small.
	They call it diversity.
	We spot it again.
	I fight the British Defence League.
	Now I'm asking you, stand with me.
	Patriots together.
	Keeping Britain pure.
	We can see where all of this is taking us.
	We are already on that road.
	We have racism off the leash up and down our country.
	Hate breaches driving mobs down our street.
	People, it's time to get real.
	A government that will bow down to Trump and to racism is one that will open the door to fascism.
	But we have time.
	We just need to get organised.
	So show up on the 17th, but sign up right now.
	We are going to build a movement.
	We simply have to.
	Liverpool and Birmingham are in flames tonight as masked BDL officers detain hundreds under the Home Security Act.
	Ministers say it's to protect so-called real Britons.
	That campaigners say people are vanishing without a trace.
	We've got to show them.
	Britain will never bow to fascism.
	We do not bow to Donald Trump.
	We've seen the future that they have lined up for us and we say, fuck that.
	We are making our own.
	It's strong independent woman.
	You know she means she doesn't need no fascist I'm totally coming around to your opinion now because basically this is a video directed at far-right goons, big, hulky, muscly, far-right goons.
	And she's like, and I'll be here at five o'clock on Wednesday.
	And if you guys were to show up, oh, that'd be scary, wouldn't it?
	Come on, oppress.
	I'll be here with my makeup and my perfume.
	But what I love about this, this, right, so yeah, fascism has come to Britain.
	For some reason, we still have diverse newscasters who are just telling everyone, yeah, they're disappearing people in the night, guys.
	They wouldn't control the media or anything.
	Because by 2030, you literally could not find anyone at any level of the BBC who's white.
	Yeah, yeah, well, yeah.
	But also, I love the idea that the BBC would just be free to just, you know, contradict the fascist government.
	Oh, they're disappearing people in the night, guys.
	Oh, yeah.
	I'm sure the BBC would be completely free to do that under a fascist government.
	Well, she means business because she threw a curse word in there as well.
	Oh, yeah, that's right.
	That's when it got real from me.
	That's the sign.
	Yeah, no, this whole thing's hilarious.
	I hope they produce more like this.
	Well, I subscribe.
	Exactly.
	I'll subscribe.
	Well, I mean, they've given us some ideas.
	I mean, what was it?
	Home Security Act?
	Great.
	Let's do that then.
	Can we?
	I mean, the country is wide open at the moment, so we can do it some home security.
	Yeah, that'd be fantastic.
	I'm game for that.
	And BDL, you know, I'm guessing that's because I can't use the EDL anymore because everyone keeps getting told off.
	EGL doesn't exist.
	Quickly delete that tweet looking like a total idiot.
	I love it.
	something's comedy gold um and just yeah it's been ripped apart many many times um I like the reporting as just hysterical anti-Trump protesters.
	But the thing is, you know what hysteria was, right?
	Mothers.
	Yeah.
	Victorian women and like orgasms.
	So there actually used to be a job for Victorian doctors that they would basically have these women come in and give them a pelvic massage, at which point they would have an orgasm and their hysteria would go away.
	Brilliant.
	And suddenly...
	Just calm down, basically.
	Yeah, it makes sense.
	It kind of all fits, right?
	It makes sense.
	It makes sense.
	Hysterical women?
	Yeah, I'm seeing it.
	I'm seeing it.
	Yeah.
	But yeah, so yeah.
	Good stuff.
	Look forward to the emergence of the British Defence League.
	PDS.
	Back on the menu, isn't it?
	Not only a realist says, Jesus Christ, British patriots in Fallout Brotherhood of Steel Power Armour Wen.
	I don't look so badass.
	Little Space Marine stands shoulder to shoulder.
	Ultramarines, Imperial Fists, and British Defence League.
	Are we sure that Andrew Doyle isn't behind that camp?
	No, we're not, actually.
	I've got to say, I've got no proof that Andrew Dool is not behind this, which would explain why it looks good.
	The Ministry of Propaganda hasn't gone DEI yet.
	Yeah, strange, isn't it?
	We should have the Golden World, Marcus Follen, from Sweden on.
	He's a giga-chan.
	He has really good views and can inspire health and fitness to your audience.
	P.S. Boca, discuss history with him.
	Yeah, I know, Marcus.
	If he ever comes to Britain, he's more than welcome to come on.
	Nachima says, 15 million native Lebanese have left Lebanon.
	Only about 4 million are left now in the country.
	Don't let that happen to Britain.
	It's a genie that could be put back in the bottle.
	That's crazy.
	Wow.
	I didn't know it was that many.
	But right, okay, let's carry on.
	I'll tell you, I might change that BDL thing to my profile picture.
	Next segment, Sam's on.
	Here we go.
	Right.
	I'm not even joking.
	Some say won't we say weakness?
	I do.
	That's literally the point.
	It is literally division.
	Diversity, we say delusion.
	Sorry.
	Sorry.
	So good, though.
	It's so good.
	So things have got rather lively in Nepal.
	As you can see, there is the Parliament building currently on fire.
	I will be getting into all of why that has been happening.
	Basically, the summary is: oh, you're in my box of books.
	The summary is that Nepal's politics since the monarchy fell in 2008 has just been this revolving door of coalitions and communist governments.
	And the latest in this was this guy, KP Sharma Ollie, and he led the Communist Party of the PAW.
	Yes.
	That is a clue that I thought you'd spot.
	Yes.
	Wasn't it a rotating three leaders that would just rotate between one another?
	Yeah, something like that.
	They had lots of coalitions and the Prime Minister just kept on changing.
	And, you know, some people have pushed back on the saying that they're Marxists because they operated a mixed economy.
	But the mixed economy was basically where they had everything and everyone else had nothing.
	I heard them described as Maoists.
	Could well be.
	Yeah, could well be.
	So, I mean, I don't know, actually, but that's what I heard them described as.
	And basically, the people in Nepal had had enough.
	Now, there's an excellent channel which is actually run by one of Rory's old uni mates.
	Oh, yeah.
	And basically, this guy is just doing this travel blog where he's taking his bike from Thailand to the next one.
	Was this the guy that I saw the memes of?
	As in like random British tourists, it's suddenly in Nepalese civil war.
	Right.
	Yeah, so he's basically just got this little channel.
	I'm going to ride my bike from Thailand to the UK.
	And he's just poodling into Kathmandu as a stop on his way.
	And he's got this what's going on here look slapped all over his mug because shit is just blowing up everywhere.
	And all credit to the man.
	It is so much better than back in the day when you had Kate A.D. standing on a hill at night with a flat vest on.
	And she's like, oh, I can hear bullets in the background and blah, blah, blah.
	And it's really boring.
	This guy, he turns up and the country is in absolute turmoil.
	And he's like, okay, I'm just going to walk straight into the middle of it and video it all.
	So I won't be able to play all of it, but I do want to play a little bit.
	This is poor innocent soul basically just poodling in on his bike.
	Riot police up there.
	Why can't I go this way though?
	Is this letting other people in?
	20 people have been shot.
	These are the riot police walking up the road now.
	Look at the bricks in the road.
	There's people here throwing rocks.
	No, there we go.
	I won't play all this around.
	But yeah, he just innocently stumbles into this.
	God bless the British and their nonchalantness.
	Yes.
	I see he's now up to 600,000 subscribers.
	So he blundered in at the right point.
	I've asked Rory to see if he can get hold of the man so I can get him on Brokenomics for an interview.
	Actually, the next video is better.
	So after he drops off his bike at the hotel, he then decides basically, I'm just going to wander into the middle of this.
	This is so much better journalism.
	And the people are so friendly and decent to him.
	You know, you can see he's in no threat whatsoever.
	I mean, it was a bit from the police.
	This is a bit where they just fired tear gas behind them and he's having to leg it to avoid getting the tear gas.
	And I'll see if I can skip on.
	But I mean, he's like the guy in the Flashman novels.
	He's just there for all the exciting bits.
	There we go.
	He's outside the Parliament building, which is currently burning down.
	Nothing to do with me, bro.
	You know, I'm not your government.
	I've just turned up.
	I'm a tourist.
	Yeah, with his little vlogger camera, and off he goes.
	Yeah, they're putting the banners down.
	I mean, yeah, brilliant.
	So, so, so, top entertainment, and you can see firsthand, this, I mean, this era of journalism is just so much better than anything we used to get in the BBC days.
	It's curated, isn't it?
	In fact, I'll just let that run while I'll give you a little bit more background.
	There we go.
	I'll let that run outside the parliament building.
	Oh, yeah, that's a bit more.
	So, that's when they started firing into the air.
	So, why is Gen Z in Nepal so upset?
	Well, basically, this government and the other governments they've been putting up, they're massively corrupt, and there's nepotism throughout elite privilege.
	And a lot of what's been happening is the young Nepalese, I mean, they're Zoomers, so they're very much online, and they've been watching the elite and the elite's kids flaunt their wealth on social media to a really sort of ridiculous extent.
	There's very little economic opportunity in Nepal, it's got something like 20-30% youth unemployment.
	Really?
	Oh, wow.
	And that's bearing in mind that most of the jobs are actually still in agriculture and micro-retail and stuff like that.
	But even then, a lot of them can't get that.
	You can't get proper employment in Nepal unless you're connected.
	Right.
	So, they've got the whole country sewn up, basically.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Which basically means if you've got anything about you in Nepal, the only thing you can really do is work online.
	Job in social media or doing graphic editing.
	Yeah, I can't help but notice they're all wearing Western clothes, obviously, all online, all very connected into the sort of global American culture.
	Yeah.
	So, if you're not connected, you basically have to work online as you know, whatever.
	In fact, if anything, if we need more editors, maybe we should get a Nepalese team of these guys on the other side.com.
	Yeah, yeah, that sort of thing.
	They do a lot of that.
	And they've just been there feeling completely politically powerless.
	The traditional parties have failed them again and again.
	Oh, it's brilliant.
	It's brilliant.
	Yeah.
	His face is coming on.
	Yep.
	They're shooting now.
	That's not good.
	I am going to acknowledge that as Brian Beletic has been talking about on his new Atlas thing.
	I'll play a little bit of this.
	Type of tools.
	I'm going to get into the kind of tools that were used in Nepal and also in Indonesia.
	And I showed you in an other video all of the evidence that the US is involved in Indonesia.
	All of the organizations promoting the protests, leading the protests, they were all funded by the US and EDI show.
	So, Brian, bless him.
	He does really good stuff.
	The only slight problem is that he gives you a half-hour presentation.
	He takes an hour and a half to do it because he spends most of the time arguing with the trolls and his comments.
	And it's like, yeah, just step over them, dude.
	Just give us.
	But he does have some good stuff.
	And he's been highlighting how Western NGOs have got their hooks right into this.
	Now, that doesn't necessarily mean that this was a US-backed colour revolution or anything.
	It just means that they've got their NGOs everywhere and they have got their hooks into this movement.
	So I wanted to acknowledge that because otherwise a lot of people will be wanting to point that out.
	In fact, I'm going to go back and we play a little bit more riot footage.
	So what happened?
	On the 4th of September, the government decided they were going, because there was too much pushback against the sort of corruption, everything.
	The government decided they were going to shut down social media.
	Oh, that's smart.
	Yeah.
	And bear in mind, this is basically how anyone who's got anything in Nepal in the Gen Z is making their living.
	Yeah.
	But because they were pointing out the, you know, the nepotism and all the corruption.
	It's kind of like an Arab Spring effect.
	Yeah, they thought, okay, we're going to shut this down.
	But that basically just took away the lifeline for all of these people.
	And a bunch of people who are not interested in what the government's doing.
	They're just doing their work.
	Are suddenly like, oh, the government's turned this off.
	Yeah.
	Welcome, government.
	Yeah.
	And that's supposed to be very, I mean, it wasn't an outright ban.
	What it was was a whole load of new rules that added considerable friction, which was effectively the same thing as a ban.
	And also, there was this massive awareness of the Nepo kids campaign, which I've sort of alluded to a couple of times.
	But I'll show you this article.
	So this is an example.
	This is one of the things that kind of pushed it over the edge.
	So this is the kid of some minister, somebody connected in the government.
	And here he is with a Christmas tree made of high-end designer goods.
	Louis Vuitton and all that sort of nonsense.
	As big as he is, these are all top-end products.
	And basically, you get this all the time.
	Let's see if I can expand.
	You get this all the time in Nepal of these rich kids.
	And by the mind, nobody's got a problem with being rich because you spent 40 years building a steel mill empire or because you're a tech entrepreneur.
	If your dad made lots of money through business, okay.
	Yeah.
	But if he made it by fleecing the country while denying you every opportunity, and then you have to look at this all the time, that kind of upset people.
	In fact, there's a good video that was going around in Nepal.
	It's not the heavy long one, so I'll play this.
	When you're going to get a word, ever thanks from the back little pasta, he will tell you that love evermore.
	So when Hunger comes around, better dad, better dad, at the window.
	Yeah, so the Zoomer you for sharing this sort of thing.
	Now, basically, you can only flaunt your wealth that you stole from people in their face for so long before you get a pushback.
	And it also made me think of a video that I think you made over the weekend when you were responding to an Owen Jones thread, where basically, I mean, you could describe it better than me, but Owen Jones was basically saying democracy is when the left gets everything it wants in perpetuity and the right feels completely hopeless and politically despondent, is basically what you're saying.
	And that's why our democracy is coming to an end.
	Yes.
	And you made the point, I don't think you said it exactly like this, but something like, if you keep giving us Wemer problems, you're going to get Wemer solutions.
	So maybe you might want to start thinking a bit sensibly about this.
	Which is why I'm going to bring in the Zoomer Waffen angle of this.
	And I'm going to notch this up to 11.
	Let's hear from a Nepalese Zoomer who is fed up with this stuff, shall we?
	Right.
	He looks angry.
	You might get flashbacks when you hear this.
	Our hard work, our contribution.
	But what are we doing?
	We're bounded by the change of unemployment.
	Fleeing abroad in sounds of opportunities.
	We are trapped by the selfish games of political parties.
	Corruption has won one away and an extinguishing the life of our future.
	Youth!
	Rise!
	We are the charge of errors of change!
	If we do not raise our voices, we'll win!
	If we do not raise our voices, we will.
	If we do not build this nation, we will.
	We are the fire that will burn away the darkness.
	We are the storm that will sweep away injustice and make prosperity.
	Right.
	I'm here for that.
	Yeah, I'm just saying I'm one.
	If you're watching that and thinking, my God, the big dog has respawned on the wrong server.
	But I like that the message is so right-wing.
	It's like, no, we need to build order and prosperity.
	None of this left-wing nonsense about social justice or any bullshit like that.
	No, no, no, no, no.
	It's order and prosperity and safety and decency.
	I like the energy of this.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	I like the energy of this.
	And I was a bit worried people might say that, oh, no, that can't be right.
	That's AI generated.
	I mean, this is AI generated.
	This is the original video that was just spiced up.
	It's our honesty, our hard work, our contribution.
	But what are we doing?
	We are bounded by the change of unemployment.
	Fleeing abroad in sounds of opportunities.
	We are trapped by the selfish games of political parties.
	Yep.
	Why don't we have anyone doing it?
	Yeah, why aren't guys like that?
	We need some.
	I mean, that's oozing with charisma.
	That's brilliant.
	Yeah.
	Nepalese media, of course, going nuts.
	Yeah, they didn't like this angle.
	They made all sorts of, you know, unflattering comparisons between, you know, this emergent youth leader and some Austrian painter or whatever it was.
	Question.
	Is he wrong, though?
	But no, no, no, no, Matt.
	And the Nepalese, like, oh, we really hate Adolf Hitler.
	There's no one we hate more than Adolf Hitler.
	In Nepal, do they give a damn about Adolf Hitler?
	I don't know.
	You know, it's just the goat, isn't it?
	It's whatever everyone reverts.
	Yeah, but in India, they don't.
	You know, Nepal's like right on top of India.
	Like, they don't care about him in Pakistan.
	They don't care about Bangladesh.
	There is this rumor that the Austrian painter thought that he was an ancient Aryan spirit and he believed in reincarnation.
	And I guess the reincarnation funnel comes out in Kathmandu.
	I mean, it makes sense.
	Wasn't there an interaction between Hitler and Mussolini?
	Yeah, that one.
	Where he tells Mussolini on this, and Mussolini's like, all right, this guy's mental.
	But I mean, I mean, the point is, if you push people far enough, the liberal left and the commies, they're going to get something they don't like.
	Yes, they probably are.
	So maybe you might want to behave at some point.
	Again, I'll see if I can put that on.
	I'll put that on in the background while I'll show you in the next bit.
	So anyway, after the social media ban, I'll make sure I'll put that in the reading link so people can look it up in their own time.
	Actually, what's his name?
	if you want to look it up, is Avyashkarut or something like that.
	Yeah, anyway, so after the social media ban was...
	Sorry, just a quick thing.
	It's interesting how he's speaking in English, isn't it?
	So he's obviously speaking to an international audience of this.
	Yeah.
	Yeah, I mean, the Nepalese are quite good with their English because, of course, they're very online.
	I mean, they're Gen Z. And also, that's where the opportunity is.
	Like, a huge amount of the Nepalese economy is from Britain.
	Well, yeah, tourism and the online stuff.
	No, no, no.
	Gurkhas.
	Oh, yeah, and that as well.
	Seriously, it's a huge amount.
	I can't remember what it was, but it's a genuinely huge amount.
	But sorry, Karen.
	Yeah, so the Nepalese youth.
	I've just seen somebody in the comments that says, yes, mine Gurkha.
	As the social media ban sort of went in, you know, they got themselves on VPNs and on Discord.
	Yeah, that didn't stop them then.
	Yeah, to organise, plan protests, all that kind of stuff.
	An interim leadership campaign was put in place.
	And they actually decided to hold a vote on Discord as to who should be the next prime minister.
	Amazing.
	On Discord.
	That's amazing.
	Yeah.
	And their unanimous choice.
	And all this sort of nons as well.
	Face mask.
	It's all like little anime.
	Yeah, yeah.
	I mentioned this in the last pod that I mentioned this They took down the Nepalese flag on a whole bunch of the government buildings and placed it with a flag from Japanese anime.
	A quarter of Nepal's economy is remittances from Britain.
	Wow.
	Wow.
	Yeah.
	Okay.
	Okay, well, that also explains Britain.
	I haven't heard of any Nepalese protesting in this country.
	Why would they?
	Well, Pakistanis would be instantly, is what I mean.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
	It's interesting, isn't it?
	They'd be turned the place up, wouldn't they?
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Yeah, quite literally.
	I think there's a Gurkha base in Winchester, and there's loads of Nepalese there, like Nepalese restaurants.
	I've heard anything.
	Might pop into one and wish them good luck with the revolution.
	So anyway, they picked their new leader on Discord.
	And the person they wanted is, I mean, they haven't, unfortunately, it wasn't the other chap.
	It wasn't the Asku Root guy, but it was guess what?
	So she's a formerly of the former Chief Justice, she was.
	And she's one of the few Nepalese who has a really good reputation as being a sort of anti-corruption person.
	There are plenty of other Nepalese politicians who have tried to emerge as anti-corruption, but they always end up getting embroiled in corruption scandals and disappearing again.
	They were just using it.
	But this one is actually fairly credible.
	And she gained a lot of credibility with Gen Z because she was walking with them in the protests, as you can see here.
	Right, so then what happened?
	So the protests started getting larger, especially in Kathmandu and other cities.
	Tens of thousands of Gen Z Zuma Waffen turned out for this.
	The security forces responded, as you can imagine, quite robustly at first.
	If you found something.
	No, no, no, you're not sure.
	Gil smirking at the Zoom.
	Yeah, just enjoying the Zumas of like, we've had enough of communists.
	Yes.
	Yes.
	Police Adolf Hitler.
	The police, they did use live ammunition and at least 19 people were killed in the first clashes and that number rose in subsequent days.
	And the government decided, okay, well, we're now going to have curfews in several cities as well.
	They didn't really like that either.
	No internet, no curfew.
	Oh, yeah, I'm sure that's going to happen.
	Yeah, that's going to settle it right down, isn't it?
	And then we started getting videos of, and I can't really play them here.
	The chat saying the Gurkha Waffen, which I also like that.
	Then videos emerged of them basically of these commie thieves getting their comeuppance.
	So lots of ministers.
	I mean, there's one minister who's being who tried to swim across a river and they got him, and another one being dragged down the street.
	And I can't really show any of those, but I can show this one of this is one of these corrupt officials.
	They're basically, you know, they've got into his house and they've decided, well, look, you think you're going to thieve all this stuff from us.
	This beautiful couch that you don't have anymore.
	Yes.
	All these gorgeous clothes you don't have anymore.
	Exactly, yes.
	That's a lovely house.
	It's better than my bloody house.
	Yeah.
	You know what I mean?
	And that's in Central Kathmandu.
	He's like, yep, no, that's all gone.
	So, yes, admire the energy there.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Government started to realize that maybe this wasn't their strategy, it was not entirely working out.
	So they lifted the social media ban.
	The Home Affairs Minister and the Prime Minister, that KP Sharma Ollie guy I showed you at the beginning, they both resigned mainly so they could then.
	And there's a video of the country.
	Well, of them being airlifted out of the country by helicopter.
	So there's that going on.
	The protesters, bless them, here they are in Parliament.
	By the way, if there are any American liberals watching and you want to know what an insurrection on the capital actually looks like, this is what it actually looks like.
	Jesus Christ.
	Yeah, notice they're not just taking selfies.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Notice they're not staying within the borders.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Yeah.
	And it escalated on the street, of course.
	Now, I would just point out here: oh, there's quite a lot of police there.
	There's a good, I don't know, 50, 60 of them.
	How many Zoomers are there?
	Wow, yeah, tens of thousands.
	Yes, tens of thousands.
	So what happens when 50 police meet tens of thousands of Zoomers?
	Let's find out, shall we?
	Oh, retreat!
	It's interesting, isn't it?
	How they've not been reporting on this much in this country.
	And that's obviously politically expedient to them not to do that.
	You don't want to give the zoomers over here any ideas, do you?
	Well, that's what I'm trying to do.
	So yeah, so the Nepalese police are in full retreat.
	Now, basically, in the theory of statecraft, this has got to the point where the police have a choice.
	You can't hold the line.
	So this is the bit where you either start machine gunning protesters or you give up.
	It's got to that point.
	And they were considering it.
	Oh, really?
	And that's where this chap staps in.
	So this is General Ashcock Raj Sigdel, I believe.
	I'm no, I'm butchering all of these names.
	So he's the army chief who basically stepped in, he took his troops out for the protection of Gen Z. Really?
	Yes.
	And he basically told the police, no.
	I've joined the war on the government on the side of the Zumawaffen.
	Yes.
	Excellent.
	Yes.
	He basically told the police, no, stand down.
	And they did.
	That's brilliant, though, isn't it?
	I mean, yeah, just so good morals.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Good morals.
	And then he met with leaders of the youth movement and said, who do you want?
	And they said, oh, well, we've done a Discord vote.
	We want this woman.
	And he was like, good enough for me.
	And he was like, fair enough.
	I'll show her to her seat then, shall I?
	Which is exactly what happens here.
	So I'll play the first bit of this of the military ushering the Zoomers' choice into the seat.
	And we listen to his why she's in government.
	I promise to govern better.
	That's the pledge Nepal's interim prime minister made in her first remarks following violent anti-government protests.
	We have to walk according to the thinking of the Gen Z youth generation.
	What this group is demanding is an end to corruption, good governance, and economic equality.
	Oh, that's such a lucky thing.
	Nepal's Gen Z youth angry over corruption and inequality kicked off protests that grew in scope after the government banned access to social media platforms on September 8th.
	And also, vowed to only stay there for six months as well.
	Yes.
	Yes.
	Right.
	Now, if you're absolutely loving this so far, and if you don't love these Nepalese Zoomers enough, what did they do after they won?
	They went out and they tidied up.
	Oh, wow.
	These right-wing Nepalese Zoomers, man.
	There they go.
	I'll turn that off.
	Yeah, but they all came out and tidied the place up again.
	Good.
	Well, does it actually care, right?
	It was their country.
	Yeah, but that's what I mean.
	Like, how good is that?
	Yeah, that's so good.
	Yeah, we don't want corruption.
	Yeah, we want things to be better because we love our country.
	Yeah, we're going to tear things out.
	But no, yeah, goddamn, when we've got our way, we'll come out and tidy that.
	Because we love our country.
	That's why we're protesting.
	The conviction behind it is brilliant.
	Yeah, that's so good.
	What a great model for others.
	It's super so information.
	Where are we at this point?
	What are the demands that have been left?
	So they're demanding calls for accountability.
	Investigations into the violence, especially the use of deadly force by the police and the security services.
	Completely reasonable.
	They're demanding structural political reform and strong anti-corruption measures.
	Completely reasonable.
	And they're demanding that the internet remains open.
	Obviously.
	And there will be elections on the 5th of March 2026.
	Superb.
	So, in summary, obviously, based, good luck, Nepal.
	You're an example to all of us.
	Let's get to the video comments.
	Armand says, I've been making AI vids for years.
	I could easily produce a legion of BDL soldiers.
	Parody them maintaining the flags and making sure all full English breakfasts are cooked to perfection.
	Well, why not, eh?
	Yeah.
	And Dreadnought says, all I wanted was to live a normal life, but it seems I'll have to rip out the black heart of liberalism to get that life.
	Also, stop skipping over the $2 chance.
	You skipped me twice a day.
	Man, I'm really sorry, but like, time.
	We're constrained by time.
	So I have to unfortunately be prudent.
	But right, let's go to the video comments.
	We are currently at a breaking point within civilization.
	Three modern cancers are overtaking us.
	These cancers are tools used in modern-day society to keep us shackled, dumb, and in debt.
	These tools are credit cards, insurance, and social media.
	These are not conveniences, they're disorders.
	Tools that allow people to spend what they have not earned, demand what they cannot afford, and pretend they are connected when they are utterly alone.
	I mean, I'm not sure I agree about social media.
	I think social media has been a really useful thing for the people themselves.
	But the other things, yes.
	I mean, like, I don't have any credit card debt.
	I don't even have a credit card.
	I just don't think they're a wise thing to have at all.
	Save up and buy it if you want the thing.
	Yes, just be richer.
	Yeah.
	No, it's not even be richer.
	Just save some money.
	Yes.
	Well, that, you know, just be patient.
	That's what it is.
	Patience.
	Man, we've got to ban Luca from shaving his facial hair, man.
	Look how young he looks.
	This spiteful little goblin is the first one.
	This is Lula Da Silva.
	Short chap.
	There he is, being dwarfed by a Chinaman and an Indian.
	So if you were trying to get something done in Brazil, this guy would toddle up to your belt level and start organizing a protest.
	In moments like these, you might feel bad for the short kings, but in this judgmental and materialistic world, it's not enough to be tall.
	You have to actively be anti-short.
	So I did what I had to do and murdered 5,000 dwarves with my bare hands.
	Amazing.
	Yes, I like that energy.
	Yes.
	Okay, let's go to the next one.
	Let's get it out of our systems.
	Keir Starmer is a wanker.
	That wasn't part of my speech, but that's perfectly acceptable.
	I did tell everyone to take a Broly, because I knew it was going to rain.
	And it did.
	It wasn't too bad, actually.
	There are a few sort of instances of rain, but it wasn't that bad.
	Right, let's go to the next one.
	So I recently got this book from an antique shop.
	They're celebrating the Queen's Silver Jubilee.
	It's very, very patriotic.
	It's got a lot of good stuff in.
	There's Elizabeth first.
	There's Victoria.
	And.
	Oh.
	Well...
	Not diversity, then.
	Interesting.
	I've been lied to by Sadiq Khan.
	I can't believe it.
	Let's go to the next one.
	Reading Islander 4.
	I realize that our society is reaching peak Felahim.
	And nothing demonstrates that more than the murder of Irina Zaritska and the passengers in that train car.
	They didn't care.
	They could not be aroused to call for help, dial the emergency number, or even hit the emergency alarm.
	Worse was their dead-eyed acceptance.
	Contrast this with Daniel Penny, a true 1%er who actively intervened, even at personal risk.
	Precisely the point.
	That's exactly the point.
	That's the entire reason.
	As I understand it, there are some islanders left, so go and get them while you can.
	But that was exactly the point of the theme of Islander Four: is that, look, we are just turning into the fallen people, basically.
	Anyway, Richard says, The Prime Minister meets two advisors.
	Okay, how many people went to the rally?
	The police have told us that it was only 150,000.
	Okay, PM, okay, that's not bad.
	The advisor walks out.
	Why did you say 150,000?
	If I told him over 1.5 million, he might start listening to the people.
	Well, I don't think he's going to listen to us, but yeah, no, I think that what I like about their cope, though, right?
	Because I mean, when we first started, we probably had about 5,000, 10,000.
	So they're like, you know, hundreds of people.
	It's like, no, there's five, ten thousand.
	And then we got, you know, sort of like, you know, 20 to 50,000.
	They were like, you know, thousands of people.
	And then we got like 100,000.
	They were like, you know, thousands of people.
	And now it's like a million people.
	They're like, 100,000 people.
	You know, it's like, look, you know, it's growing and you can't stop it.
	Fuzzy Toaster says they're throwing a strop like children.
	They can't handle not being in control.
	They can't handle an opposing opinion.
	And that's the point, isn't it?
	Like, they are so used to getting everything they want from the modern British political system that the idea that the native people of the country should get what they want from the system or anything at all.
	Or anything at all is just heresy to them.
	They're like, well, hang on a second.
	No, you're the cattle that we squeeze for our money.
	How can you demand something from us?
	It's like, well, exactly.
	How indeed?
	Furious says, I struggle to trust someone who thinks Elon is foreign interference, but an unelected Indian PM and a million immigrants a year isn't.
	I know.
	Yes.
	Just God, man.
	You know, like, no one asked for David Lamy to become the deputy prime minister.
	I don't vote for that.
	Kevin Fox says the most egregious thing was the MSM claiming it was a riot, calling for the death of Keir Starmer.
	All because some midwip boomer made a comment and a comment was immediately followed by the people around him going, whoa, that's negatively commenting.
	Yeah, I know, like, you know, you're always going to get like, you know, the Fed infiltrator types.
	You know, like that guy at the thing was like, we have to get into the capital.
	And everyone's like, no, we don't.
	You know, like, what are you doing?
	Nicholas says, one English million, one million Englishmen countries have been taking over with a lot less.
	Well, exactly.
	And that's the point that the Nepalese are making.
	It's like, look, you know, what they should really take from this is just how forbearing that we are, actually.
	Right?
	Because I mean, if Tommy Robinson wanted to do something crazy, he's the guy who can get a million people out in the streets.
	Yeah.
	Right.
	Like, what would they have done if Tommy had been like, right, we're doing it?
	What would they have done?
	Yeah.
	They would have actually been fairly powerless.
	So maybe they should start thinking, actually, maybe he isn't what we say he is and taking him seriously before anything goes any further.
	Like no one wants anything to go further.
	We want democracy to work for us.
	That's all we're asking for.
	We want to be represented in our institutions.
	We want the government to represent us and not foreigners and minority interests and NGOs and things like that.
	That's all we're asking for.
	I mean, to the point about, you know, we took over India with a lot less than a million Brits.
	Oh, yeah, it was probably like 50,000 at its peak or something.
	Oh, yeah.
	Yeah, it had its peak.
	But like, I mean, like, Wellington's armies, probably about three, four thousand Brits.
	Yeah.
	And then some Indian allies.
	But it was really, really small.
	Like Clive of India, probably about two and a half thousand, I think.
	I mean, if Tommy wanted to do the Nepal thing in Westminster, he could, but, you know, that's not what he's about.
	We're trying to do this the right way.
	We're giving them every opportunity.
	Absolutely.
	And that's why I support him.
	It's because we're doing these things the right way.
	So again, like you, you can complain all you want, but we are going to win this in the end because the numbers are just on our side and not on your side.
	Oh, apparently the peak of British in India was 35,000.
	Oh, there we go.
	So they can't bloody complain, can they?
	Jimbo says, I'm telling you, they will try to ban X before he gets too much for them, especially with Elon speaking so bluntly.
	If only there were precedent for such things.
	Well, that's the point.
	What happens if they ban the social media?
	Well, Nepal has, in fact, I bet this is something they're watching in these think tanks and being like, right.
	So what happens if we do ban social media?
	Or what examples do we have?
	Well, we've got Nepalese Hitler storming.
	They did this once in Nepal, and three days later, the parliament was on fire.
	So maybe that's not the idea.
	Michael says, you know, it's a horrible thought, but many of these activists need to experience real diversity.
	To be honest with you, I actually don't want them to experience real diversity.
	I actually don't want to wish that on anyone because it is horrific.
	We can win without having terrible things happen to these people.
	We are going to win without terrible things happening to these people.
	So I don't actually want to go down that road because I don't hate them.
	That's the thing.
	I don't hate these people.
	They are just in a system that is hateful towards us, and we're going to destroy it.
	Ewan says you should watch Children of Men and see the deportations they have and the background propaganda.
	I have watched Children of Men, and yes.
	Kevin says: the problem with Nepalese police is that they can't call in the military.
	The Gurkhas would immediately join the Zumwafen.
	Well, they did.
	And the police would stand no chance against a few hundred angry Gurkhas just asking the Argentinians.
	Yes.
	Omar says, to borrow a meme template, Nepal built their government in a cave with a box of scraps, juxtaposed with the Western governments and a history of our empire.
	It's a serious indictment of the current system.
	Yes, but I mean, honestly, good on them, frankly.
	I'm just so, so impressive.
	And the fact I love this cleaning the streets afterwards as well.
	So good.
	We are the morally responsible people of our country.
	You know, we're not lunatics.
	And so good for them.
	But right, we are out of time there.
	So, Nate, where can people find more from you?
	State of Politics.
	You can go find me there with Bo.
	It's a little channel.
	Go check it out if you want.
	But also, just miss later reviews on Twitter and YouTube.
	Cool.
	And right.
	So thank you very much for joining us, folks.
	We will see you tomorrow.

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