The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1268

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Oct. 7, 2025 - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters

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The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1268

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	Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the podcast of the Lotus Eaters for Tuesday, the 7th of October, 2025.
	I'm joined by Josh and Lewis Braggpool.
	And today we're going to be talking about the embarrassing death of the Conservative Party, because you probably aren't aware.
	The Conservative Conference is going on, and no one cares.
	We're going to be looking into how deep the rot goes with digital ID, and it goes quite far.
	Sorry, I think that's mine.
	That's actually That's mine.
	That's yours.
	Sorry.
	Um and we are then going to be talking about the uh tragic comedy of modern Britain because uh if you actually look at like what older comedy shows were saying, Oh, wouldn't this be funny if this was the future you got?
	It's worse.
	It's it's way worse.
	Unfortunately so.
	Uh anyway, right, let's begin.
	So, like I said, it's the Conservative Party conference at the moment, and nobody cares.
	Well, it's funny because it's just like I just said to you, like, oh yeah, you know, people jumping ship to reform or whatever, um, and you were like, you know, it's still going on when I just said Oh no, it should have been after the conference that they announced it.
	But yeah, I know.
	During the conference.
	Well, we'll get to that.
	But uh before we begin, uh Stellios' course on ancient Greek virtue ethics is now live.
	Go to courses.loadsees.com to go and check it out.
	And on Thursday at six PM uh this week, we will be doing a free webinar where we discuss why we need to restore Aristotle to the moral centre of our daily lives.
	This is deeply important, and we're going to explain to you exactly how Aristotle got dislodged.
	Because of course, for a thousand years, Aristotle was the philosopher.
	The Christians, of course, uh spent well, a thousand years explaining to everyone why Aristotle was not only good and useful, but also could fit within a Christian framework.
	And then the Enlightenment was like, actually, we could have no ethical framework.
	How about that?
	What if we just have rights claims and that ruined everything?
	Absolutely everything.
	So part of the restoration of the West is returning to Aristotle.
	So go courses.locities.com, go sign up at the webinar, it's free, and we'll see you on Thursday.
	Anyway, right, so uh the Conservative Party.
	We'll we'll love the Conservative Party.
	And I think it's worth remembering that they are the really the the stewards of the terrible condition of the country at the moment.
	Labour began the process.
	They open they set up the institutions, they opened all the doors, they created all of the stupid hate speech laws and all that, and the Conservatives are like, yeah, now we need to maximise this.
	What we need to do is just have more hate speech laws.
	What we need is up, Nadine Doris with the uh online uh safety bill or whatever it was.
	Uh we need that, we need maximal immigration, of course, under the Boris wave.
	And then, of course, we'll put in the first Indian Prime Minister, which people didn't vote for, and he'll be stood there with a little coin saying Diversity Built Britain, thank you so much, Conservatives.
	And so, I don't know, man, I'm just saying it was a weird gamble, but it's put them down into third place.
	So this is the second poll that I've seen, and this is from after Keir Starmer was like, oh my god, Nigel Farage is the enemy.
	This is from after when he was like indefinite leave to remain is racist, and Nigel Farage is now up two in the polls to 35%.
	This is the second poll I've seen.
	Yes, that resonates with the electorate.
	I I I've been warning people about this when they were like, oh, Boris called them letterboxes and bumboys.
	And it's like, yeah, maybe that's an advertisement to some people, actually.
	Morons keep keep saying it.
	So anyway, the point being is uh reformers storming ahead of the polls and the old parties are just dying.
	Reform has got nearly as much as Labour and Conservatives combined.
	This is pretty bad for the old uni party.
	And I mean, just a quick detour, it's especially bad for Labour, but it's also incredibly bad for the Conservatives.
	So this is this is an amazing seat projection.
	Oh my god.
	Just 20 seats.
	The Conservatives, that's 20 seats.
	I know that the South West is a Lib Dem stronghold.
	Unfortunately.
	That's dystopian.
	It is.
	Um it's annoying because reform could come down here and get some business arguments going for you know more open market and for lower taxes.
	Probably went over sort of like you know, the sort of small businessman down this area.
	Um what that could be actually.
	It's because a lot of lack of proximity to migrants.
	Yes.
	Because that's basically how you predict libdem voters.
	You find the whitest areas and they'll vote Lib Dem.
	Yeah.
	Yeah, which is why Ed Davies on a timer, because he's in like the outer London area, a Very wealthy middle class area, but it's the first flying now.
	So Lib Dave Ed Davies on a timer.
	But anyway, so the point being, I mean, Labour are projected to lose 85% of their MPs, which down to 58.
	Which is brutal.
	You could see the smidge in London, like literally the London Party.
	The London Party.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Um and then you've got the Conservatives who'll be down to 20 MPs.
	Oh which I mean, like half the SNP.
	Yeah.
	Beautiful.
	It's mad.
	This is genuinely if I were in the Conservative Party and Labour Party, actually, I'd be f panicking.
	Like, guys, we are gonna get creamed.
	What are we doing?
	What is Nigel Fry saying?
	What we'll do is we'll just go slightly to the right of that.
	You know what I mean?
	That's that that would be my plan if I were these guys.
	But uh but they're not doing that.
	They're instead having their conference and pretending that the Titanic isn't sinking.
	Um my gosh.
	This is a speech by the Shadow Chancellor Mel Stride.
	You ever heard of Mel Stride?
	Nope.
	Who's Mel Stride?
	No idea.
	No idea.
	Who cares?
	I've seen busier local council meetings than that.
	That's really embarrassing.
	U unironically, if I were to be like, yeah, right, I'm having a live event this weekend, I would be able to draw more people than that every single time.
	Yeah, not even close.
	Exactly.
	Not even close.
	This is crazy how little people are interested in this party.
	Now it's not to say that every single one of these is completely undersold or anything.
	I'm pretty sure there are I thought there were some pictures.
	I thought there were gonna be pictures of the actual thing.
	I bet you about half of people there probably I saw yeah, Mel Who.
	That made me laugh.
	I bet half of those are journalists as well.
	Yeah, or employed by the party, by staffers and stuff like that.
	So it's just like okay.
	Uh very interesting.
	Uh there was another one.
	Here's the members' debate on free speech.
	Fifty-five people.
	Oh dear.
	Now it is this one under which they're like, oh, though there were you know, here's Kemi Baden not giving her speech, and the room isn't half empty.
	A lot of those look like journalists.
	They do, don't I can tell by the backs of their heads for some reason.
	Yeah, but they also look bored, right?
	Yes, yeah.
	Everyone also looks bored.
	It's not look.
	Some people aren't even looking.
	Yeah, like look at this guy down here, he's just like, God, why am I here?
	What am I this guy here?
	What am I doing?
	Yeah, what am I doing here?
	Existential.
	Probably turned up very late, so they're already bored.
	Entirely possible.
	But uh but yeah, so there are people like no, there were some people there for some of it.
	It's like, okay, that's great.
	But uh I thought there were more pictures than that.
	But yeah, no, like the these sorts of pictures shouldn't really be able to come out of your conference.
	Um so in fact, uh there was I'm sure there was one in this thread of the reform conference, but apparently it's disappeared, which is annoying.
	Conservatives are censoring the internet now.
	Yeah, look at that.
	Online Harspell.
	Um But anyway, so yeah, then you've got people who are reporting from it.
	So to give you an understanding of how quite the Conservative Conference is, the fringe I was due to be speaking at on Wednesday has been cancelled.
	Footfall is so low, it's been decided that it would be largely pointless.
	Something quite sad about how dead all of this is.
	Is it yeah, is it really?
	Yeah, snap.
	Like, I don't know, Matthew.
	What Matthew Torbett as that is the the the sound of people realising you've betrayed our country.
	Yeah, so sorry, bro.
	Um I I think that this is uh well deserved, frankly.
	Absolutely.
	Uh and then here's one from Poppy Coburn, which is uh written in the telegraph, there was an eerie quiet about the convention centre beyond what is normally expected of a party shunted in opposition.
	A staff have confessed that there were 900 fewer members than the year prior attending the conference.
	Uh when the thrill of a leadership competition helped draw a crowd.
	Now shadow cabinet ministers preached the gospel of fiscal responsibility to rooms of plastic falling chairs.
	Oh god.
	So this is this is the end of thatcherism, guys.
	I saw Poppy did uh the Vox pops with people there, and it was just like a titanic sinking, and people were just it was soulless, there was just nothing, but it really she captured the mood of like everything that was going on there, and it's yeah, well done.
	A lot of people are asking, well, what what's happened to all the sort of uh twinks who normally go to the Tory Party Conference?
	Apparently they've all gone to reform.
	Part of Nigel's harem now.
	Yeah, sorry, yeah.
	The twink defection.
	Like you all I'm saying is you can uh judge it by the revealed preferences, right?
	The real preferences of people are not to go to the Tory conference.
	Uh anyway, then you had uh Matthew Sayed, who recently joined the Conservative Party, which is a strange thing.
	But you'll see here that he says Farage is a socialist.
	Well might be many things, but that is not one.
	Yeah, Farage is definitely many things, but socialists are not.
	Is this the same way that the uh nationalising the steel is that?
	I think so.
	But I agree with that, and I'm about as free as rail and uh and there are capitalist arguments for it.
	Any natural monopolies should be.
	I don't want Malaysia owning my water.
	So you need steel manufacturing for defence, so there's a national security concern that should override the market concern.
	I don't want foreigners owning our trains.
	I want them nationalised for racist reasons.
	Uh anyhow.
	Anyway, then you had James Clovley.
	This is the an attack line they're repeatedly using at their conference.
	Nigel Farage is a socialist.
	Oh dear.
	They just don't know what he's a thatcherite, isn't it?
	Of course he is.
	And actually, like look him towing back the Thatcherism is actually him restraining himself because he understands the sort of blue Labour types are also patriotic and will vote reform if he's just not an free market extremist.
	And so to be like, yeah, Nigel Farage is a socialist.
	No one believes that.
	No.
	No one thinks Nigel Farage is a socialist.
	Don't know why you're saying it, you absolute morons.
	What are you doing?
	Is this the same James Cleverly that said pale stale?
	Would you remember that?
	Remember that male.
	Or something of the other.
	Well, I mean, that that is true, but let's see, if we look, if we go back to the map, um, it's it seems to be uh what people actually want out of the parliament, right?
	Uh if a the diverse conservative party was like, yeah, look at this diversity coin.
	Aren't you thrilled with immigration?
	No, everyone hates it.
	Look what we're gonna do to you.
	In all fairness, reform does have the Bangladeshi nationalists lining up waiting to uh that is true, but the the they will co they will complain that reform is far too white when they win.
	Anyway, so then you've got Kemi Bay not being like, right, okay, we're gonna get these reform guys, we're gonna show them what for.
	You know what you are?
	Trans conservatives.
	You wear the clothes of conservatives, but they aren't real conservatives.
	Says the African immigrant who's like, I identify as British.
	Trans British now?
	Is that how this works?
	Also, that's not really a very good attack line because it's just like you know this thing, the conservatives that you all love, you know, they're trying to be like us.
	Yeah.
	You know, you're dragging yourself down as well if you're saying that.
	Other people aren't real conservatives as we crank open the borders, ramp up the amount of public spending.
	Like, you know, is uh like sorry, sell everything we own off to foreigners.
	Like, sorry, I'm not really buying it, African immigrant in charge of the Conservative Party.
	I actually I actually now agree with the journalist who said it's quite sad.
	Yeah, you know, I get that now.
	It's incredible.
	I I love this one at the bottom.
	I've never physically cringed harder at anything.
	I thought calling Farage a socialist was bad, but also like saying they're trans conservative.
	That's just embarrassing.
	Right.
	You you guys are you guys are useless, and the real cherry on the cake here is this.
	When Labour negotiates, Brittany loses.
	Oh no.
	Also the packaging looks like budget chocolate.
	It does look like budget chocolate.
	Oh, it looks like the the stuff you get in Tesco for 20p.
	But moreover, why do we care what you think of Labour?
	Because they're not gonna win either, right?
	Like, not only is this not like a hard line, this isn't like a killer line, this is also kind of you know, not if you've misspelled it, but Labour are not really going to be sticking around for much longer if the polls are as the polls suggest.
	And so, like going, oh like this is a kill line, no, it's not a kill line.
	You've misspelled it, and you're attacking the wrong target.
	Nigel Farage is going to eat all of your lunches, including that cheaper.
	So Farage is socialist and Britain can no, sorry, Labour cannot negotiate.
	Yeah.
	That's the lines they're going with.
	And what trans conservatism?
	Yeah.
	Right.
	It's a flawless campaign.
	Yeah.
	I mean I can't believe it.
	They've really read the room.
	Well, um, everything is going so well, it's time to have a little song and a dance.
	Now I don't think I'm going to play the audio to this.
	Oh, sweet.
	Say, Caroline.
	Yeah, Will.
	Fuck the books.
	The time's never seen so.
	So it's the entire Tory party membership in that room.
	It is, but like this like feels like condemned men.
	But look at this guy here, just like, what are we doing, guys?
	We're about to get waxed.
	Everyone's about to lose their job.
	Like the hundred and twenty odd Tory MPs that are left, they're going to be down to twenty.
	How many of you need to lose your jobs before you realize whatever it is you're doing is not working?
	And again, this is just in the middle of the conference.
	Councillors are just defecting.
	Oh no.
	Nigel Frost tweeted out that 20 actually defected today.
	Uh two hours ago.
	So just it is just falling apart.
	And so if you go to the dear leader, who remember did say, look, if you don't like my leadership, you can just leave.
	Yeah.
	They are.
	Um she came out and said, Well, you know what?
	Uh actually, quote, we are shedding the baggage of 14 years to Nick Ferrari.
	We had a historic defeat last year.
	It's going to take least support.
	You're losing uh members, and you want more time.
	You are the Reuben Hameron of politics, Mr. Badenog.
	Well, uh, that is certainly not the case.
	What we are doing is shedding uh a lot of the baggage of the last 14 years.
	I remember last year we had people defecting to Labour because Labour was doing well in the polls.
	Now we have people defecting to reform because the reform is doing well in the polls.
	We need people who are in our party for the right reasons.
	Uh-oh.
	It sounds like the party's just falling apart.
	If they're defecting to both sides, yeah, then there's clearly a problem.
	It's not one or the other, it's you.
	It also makes them sound very self-serving, doesn't it?
	Which we know is the case.
	Yes, indeed.
	Uh but yeah, I love this.
	We're shedding the baggage of 14 years.
	It's like, no, you should be firing people, right?
	If you actually wanted us to believe that you're like, oh my god, this party's filled with communists and lib dams.
	I repeat myself.
	Um, then you should be firing them.
	You'd be chucking them out.
	You should be disinviting the no, you're all gone.
	Uh, so they've got no chance to defect.
	Like, this is weakness on your part, and everyone can see it.
	This is your own party dying.
	But what I love is kind of how delusional the uh Tory party is.
	Now, a lot of them are actually uh well aware that of course half say that Kemi should not be leading the party into the next election.
	Or at all, I would suggest, because she's obviously terrible.
	She's obviously killing the party.
	Uh but then you've got uh 39% would vote for Badenok uh versus 46 for Jenric, which okay, Jenrick not exactly the world's strongest get a majority.
	Yeah, not exactly the world's strongest.
	But I love that 14% of them expect the Tories to win the next election.
	Who are they?
	Who are these people?
	Lunatics.
	They've been abroad for the past few years.
	What's going on?
	True.
	In a coma, maybe.
	Um a two to one margin back a Tory reform pact.
	Why would reform possibly want a pact with the Tories?
	To be fair, they're already doing it with the defections.
	Sorry, we're we're going to reduce you down to 20 men in the parliament.
	Why would we need we're gonna have 400 people?
	Yeah, true.
	Why why do why would reform want a pact with this dying party?
	This is the most desperate thing I've ever seen.
	And then there's this.
	This really amused me.
	This is uh a series of polls that the telegraph telegraph did.
	And uh so reform voters are like about half of them are just like, no, I'm not having any of it.
	You know, only 30% like, yeah, I would vote for the Conservatives.
	But in the Conservatives, only 80% of their own supporters would vote for them in the next election.
	Like That's pretty poor.
	The Conservatives like, no, I'm not gonna vote for our party.
	Oh no.
	Nearly Yeah, what's that?
	I don't know where the additional one percent went, but that's nearly 19% that's either no or I'm not even sure I'd vote for the party I'm a member of.
	Yeah.
	That is okay, as you do, you know.
	Uh and so this is just very, very, very strange, very strange things going on in their own party.
	Uh, as far as I can tell, the only thing that came out of the Conservative Conference that was actually good.
	Oh, yeah.
	Was ex-Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott.
	Uh, because he was just like, um, just capture them and release them in the wild.
	On the border problem, as you say, should this party, if they're in government, do what Australia did, or is that not possible?
	Because you think of the amount of waters around Australia.
	It's not like the English Channel where there are basically no international waters.
	That's correct.
	But you could certainly uh pick up people in the English channel, uh, hold them on some kind of a mothership, uh, and send them back to the land from which they've come uh on some quiet and moonless night.
	And uh, there are all sorts of things that I determined governments could do uh to absolutely stop these boats once and for all.
	But in Australia, obviously there was Pauline Hansel, but you you didn't have Nigel Farage in Australia.
	He's a formidable challenge to the two main parties, isn't it?
	Look, uh I don't deny that, but in the end uh you've got to be able to implement policy and so he goes on to talk about that.
	Uh uh But yeah, so that's basically the only good thing that came out of the entire Conservative Conference.
	It's genuinely embarrassing, and it's a party that is on its own.
	It's o it it is it is on its own self-imposed death march at this point, literally like a baton death march in the Conservative Party.
	Like you've done this to yourselves, you've you've betrayed us repeatedly, and we're very tired of you.
	And frankly, I'm glad to see Nigel Farage just stomping all over them.
	Like, you know, I got my got my objections to some of things Farage has said in the past, but who cares, man?
	You know, he needs to wipe out the old consensus from the 20th century.
	He needs to destroy these people and it's glorious that it's happening so quickly as well.
	I thought the death of the Conservative Party would be a gradual decline, but no, it's rapid and it's well deserved.
	It's Nigel coming into this the the nursing home with a pillow smothering it.
	The last Tory.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly.
	Yeah, no, I'm I'm really enjoying watching it.
	Uh, because you get what you deserve.
	Uh the engaged view says reform should make the hotel migrants an offer.
	A thousand pounds and get on the plane or get on the plane without a thousand pounds.
	Uh wouldn't offer them any money, I'd flog them and deport them.
	Um sooner take their assets for the cost of deporting them.
	Yeah, exactly.
	Sorry, get out.
	Um would recommend Joseph Heller's Catch 22 novel, picture this, which is Aristotle Complant contemplating Rembrandt contemplating Aristotle.
	Well that sounds quite esoteric.
	Um but uh right, let's let's move on.
	Cool.
	Let me just grab the uh grab the cursor back onto the uh oh, there we go.
	Perfect.
	Thank you very, very much.
	Right, as we are all aware, Keir Starmer confirmed last week uh that his government is mandating a digital border and identity system uh as part of a plan to crack down on illegal migration and modernise border management.
	Oh yeah.
	Sounds lovely, doesn't it?
	Oh yeah.
	But what does actually what does that mean um actually?
	Um well it means a digital ID system for all UK residents, not just for migrants, um, beginning or starting with migrants and visa applications um or applicants, uh, and expanding to citizens uh through quote digital credentials um linked to the NHS app and uh the government UK accounts as well.
	Uh the system will merge uh between biometric verification, uh immigration records and potentially employment bene uh and benefit eligibility checks.
	Um, in this segment I wanted to just showcase just how deep this digital rot uh is and goes and emphasise why this is something that if it's not obvious already that we should all be resisting.
	Yeah.
	Um a little preface, actually, we were talking just off air beforehand, and um I actually don't think this is gonna go through, if I'm totally honest.
	So I'm actually quite optimistic.
	I hope you're right, yeah.
	Because if I'm agreeing with Owen Jones of all people, and they have ties to you know the Labour Party as well, and I've even spoken to ties or had ties, yeah.
	Um, you know, and people like Bastania as well, don't think that it's gonna go through.
	So if people like that as well are saying exactly what some of us are thinking, then I don't know.
	I'm quite optimistic that I don't think that this is gonna fly.
	I don't think Labour have the political capital for it, and I think I mean Nigel Farage has already said that he's gonna get rid of it.
	Get rid of it.
	And it's quite evident that if if nothing dramatic changes, Nigel Farage is gonna sweep the board.
	So this seems like a last desperate Hail Mary that the Labour Party is trying to do for some reason which is gonna kill them off.
	Yes.
	So nuts.
	It's it's one of Starmer's favours to Blair, isn't it?
	Because of course Blair wanted to pass this and failed in 2006.
	And it's been his pet project every time.
	Ever since ever since he's been trying to revive it, exactly.
	Well, one of the big concerns um regarding the push for uh digital ID.
	Um I think you might have remembered this particular article back in 2021 during the height of the lockdown madness.
	Um but all of this is all to do with the centralization of power and notably obviously through various means like we just touched on, such as healthcare, welfare, um, but also storing and spending your money.
	That is crazy, isn't it?
	Like the Bank of England has called on ministers to decide whether a central bank digital current currency should be programmable, ultimately giving the issuer control of how it's spent by the recipient.
	Yeah.
	That is nightmarish.
	Yeah.
	The only implementation I could see of this that would be good is if we must insist on welfare payments, it would stop people spending it on booze and cigarettes and things.
	But it's shouldn't be giving them free money.
	That's that's like the one thing that I could think of that it could actually be applied to, but even then I don't want it.
	But given giving the state the ability to intercede in your transactions.
	It's scary, isn't it?
	Insane.
	It's mental.
	Um unfortunately, this sort of and we'll get into it and I'll show you some of the requests that I put out uh through Restore as well, and I've been doing it for a couple of years now to try and obtain these particular documents from the Bank of England that has stuff all to do with this pilot schemes, all sorts.
	But I think the infrastructure I say I think, I know the infrastructure has been there for a while, and it's just a case of well putting it out there, essentially.
	But even as far back as 2016, where unfortunately these guys uh seem to just crop up every single time that yeah, I saw that your eyes then Yeah, I just said these guys are like, who are literally uh well in August 2016,
	um the conglomerate or the corporate conglomerate of the WEF or the World Economic Forum published a paper called quote A Blueprints for Digital Identity, the role of financial institutions in building digital identity, where the report uh argues that once you have a trusted digital identity, it can become the key accessing services from banking uh and payments to government benefits and health care.
	Why would I want that?
	What exactly why would I want you to have this kind of power over me?
	Yeah.
	Exactly.
	This is very much the sort of pet project of the sort of techno globalist elite faction, isn't it?
	That's why Blair's so heavily involved, that's why World Economic Forum's involved and this sort of network and the sort of globalist leaders and many European leaders that have been this way aligned, have all been pushing for this at the same time.
	I know it exists to a certain extent already in some countries.
	Estonia is the big one where they've had digital ID for a while now.
	I heard them arguing, well, they're doing it in Estonia.
	Oh, are they?
	Yeah, yeah.
	Oh, well it's former Soviet republic.
	If Estonia are doing it, it's good enough for me.
	Shut up.
	Exactly.
	Um, I put in a request um quite a while ago, uh, to try and ask um for documentation on the links between uh central bank digital currency and uh digital ID systems, and it's taken me two years to actually get a proper answer,
	and they've turned round and said, Well, after your internal review, um disclosing this would have a chilling effect uh on deliberations and risk uh for destabilizing speculation.
	Essentially, if we put it out, uh it's gonna create so much speculation that people are gonna be everyone's gonna panic.
	Everyone's gonna panic, essentially.
	Oh, right, that's in that's an insane plan that you've had for years on the back burner.
	Yeah.
	Right, okay, that's very interesting.
	That's as good as an admission of guilt, really, isn't it?
	Essentially.
	So it says, in summary, my view is that the bank was correct to withhold the requested documents in response to your request of June uh 2025.
	Uh the outcome of my review is therefore to confirm the refusal uh under section 36 and section 362.
	Um the reasoning for my decision is set out below.
	Disclosure of the information would or would be likely to inhibit the free and frank exchange of views for the purposes of deliberation.
	How would that be the case?
	How would it be if I gave you this information you want to discuss?
	This would inhibit deliberation.
	So to to frame this, I suppose, you know, we have the legal right to do freedom of information requests for public good.
	And this is going to impede the discourse by allowing people to know what's going on.
	I don't understand that argument really.
	Look at that next line.
	The disclosure of this information would otherwise prejudice or be likely to otherwise prejudice the effective conduct of public affairs.
	If we tell you what we're going to do, it'll be difficult for the government to do it because everyone will hate it.
	Everyone will hate it.
	And everyone will be up in arms about it, and suddenly the government will find itself blocked by public opinion.
	Exactly.
	Yeah, there's a few more bits on here.
	The issuance of C B D C and Digital Identity Framework remains a live and sensitive area of policy making.
	Oh.
	Disclosure at this stage could inhibit the free and frank uh exchange of views, essential for robust policy making and may lead to destabilising speculation or confusion in the market and the public.
	So everyone will hate it and you won't be able to do it.
	Yeah.
	Essentially.
	I think what's going on there is if they announce this now, um, it's going to have a very detrimental effect on the economy, and that's that's how I could interpret it.
	Yeah.
	Market as well.
	It's dictated by that, usually, um, the markets.
	But I done an internal review and we've sent that off, and I think in the comment section you can read the full thing.
	If you do want to get involved, um I have written out a template uh and you can find that on my on my Twitter.
	Don't use my uh FOI uh reference number.
	You have to do your own FOI, but you can use the template to help you, and maybe it might add some public pressure.
	But um with some consultation, um Rupert Lowe, uh, I'm very grateful.
	I'm not being biased, but I'm very grateful for his support on this, where he's written a letter to the Bank of England, uh asking basically why have you refused this?
	Um the public interest in transparency on money, privacy and the relationship between citizens and the state far outweighs the supposed risks of public debate.
	Sorry, sorry.
	W what are the risks of public debate?
	I know.
	I know the democracy is meant to be.
	I know, and that's an omission within itself.
	Um so we're applying a lot of pressure uh at restore to try and get hold of these documents because the public has the right to know.
	And they very clearly don't want to release them.
	Yeah.
	Because they and as you say, Josh, this is definitely an admission.
	Like if this all came out, everyone would be like, oh my god, that's terrible.
	Yeah.
	And so they're like, well, we can't have that coming out.
	Can't have that.
	No, indeed.
	Um, as we know that we've been chatting about earlier, the Tony Blair institution have been talking about this for quite some time, but Big Brother Watch actually put out something that was really interesting.
	I don't know if you guys had seen this.
	It says Tony Blair's think tank wants digital IDs to turn neighbours into informants, including for noise complaints.
	Definitely informal, isn't it?
	Yes.
	They're noisy past ten o'clock.
	That's it.
	Gulag, no currency for you.
	This this was the thing about um Labour going like, Oh my god, the indefinite leader remain is racist.
	Nigel Farrell's wants to deport my neighbours.
	Like, what if your neighbours are foreigners you don't like?
	What if they're noisy like my neighbours?
	My my walls speak Hindi at the minute, and it's terrible.
	Well, with your digital ID now, Josh, you can now snitch on them and and help with your social credit score.
	You know what?
	I I've changed selling it to you.
	I've changed my mind.
	They're actually saying though, it c your community impact score.
	Yeah.
	It's literally just a social credit score.
	If I can get my annoying neighbours debanked, I'm willing to risk it.
	It says, the proposal is buried in a report released just two days before Keir Starmer announced plans for a mandatory digital ID.
	The Prime Minister is saying publicly that the government is mandating them for every adult for right-to-work checks, but keeping quiet about how many areas of our public life they could be used for.
	And I think this is the yes, source from the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change, and it has like a pilot scheme.
	Report new issues on road damage, fly tipping, street lighting, vandalism, fraud, and noise complaints.
	You know what?
	I've changed my mind on social credit scores.
	If I can if I can twist the knife on the the you know, disruptive proles, I'm gonna love it.
	I kinda but notice this wasn't actually necessary before Labour began the project of mass immigration.
	That is true as well.
	You know, everything it's quite nice.
	I'm being facetious, of course.
	I don't actually support this.
	Yeah.
	Um I hate my neighbours, but I hate the government more, says Josh.
	Got enough hate in my heart for many.
	Um, as we heard recently, um I think I posted this uh the other day about uh Palantir.
	Um, and I made the comment that you know you're in trouble when even a CIA founded data data mining surveillance firm thinks that Starmer and Blair's digital ID scheme goes a bit too far.
	Palantir are terrifying, yeah.
	And it's also named Palantir.
	That's Sauron's like you know, ball that view you know he communicates through.
	Like you don't I didn't I forgot about that.
	Yeah, that's it.
	Like, yes, we're Sauron's evil machinery such bad optics.
	I don't know why you'd call it that.
	Okay, fair enough.
	Yeah, so even they're like we're steady on kit.
	Yeah, literally.
	Um software giant palantir snubs undemography uh undemocratic uh digital ID scheme.
	Um, and that is uh the US UK and off Hitler tells Israel to knock it off, they're going a bit too far.
	Yeah, literally.
	Um Lewis Mosley, who is uh Oswald Mo Mosley's grandson really, yeah, really is uh the UK US um uh representative for Palantir which I don't know if you knew the interesting thing.
	Yeah, it's very yeah indeed.
	Um but as we know, yeah, Palant Palantir is is um a massive uh massive deal uh when it comes to this.
	But there's also something as well that was picked up.
	Um just go down to here.
	It was picked up by Bernie uh Spofforth, I believe I said uh um surname uh correctly.
	Oh, yeah, sorry, I I must say, yeah, the digital ID uh cards petition or do not introduce 2.8 million, pretty impressive.
	But then the government turned round and said no, we will introduce them.
	That was their response.
	Um I mean, this is something that I've said for a long time that if a government wants to do something, your petitions and protests will do nothing.
	Yeah.
	In the immediate, obviously.
	In the immediate, but it it does show the I mean, like it shows the government that this is something that is deeply unpopular.
	Exactly.
	Yeah.
	I'm of the opinion that you you know you don't point out the bear traps for the government, you're uh you make them fail as quickly as possible.
	Well, maybe.
	Yeah.
	Um I do agree with AA on the uh the the idea that protests or 95% of protests is just you know the marching up and down the square to quote you've got to work for that five percent, haven't you?
	Yeah, when it doesn't.
	I mean, like Kirstarmer the other day when he was announcing all this was like, Oh, we're in a battle for the soul of the country.
	I saw the Tommy march and a million people on 150,000 by we think spot.
	Came out, and that that clearly put the fear of God in.
	So I don't know, man.
	I think they can have an effect.
	Yeah, fair enough.
	Maybe he tells us.
	I hope so.
	You know, I want to be wrong.
	He's deeply afraid watching all of these patriots fly England flags.
	So it's like, okay, good.
	Yeah.
	I don't believe Starmer actually feels any human emotions.
	I think he can feel fear.
	Starminator.
	You reckon Starmer could feel fear.
	Well, he tells us he does, so I think he just can't feel love.
	Well, what was that Ukrainian rent boys scandal that's gone completely missing?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, anyways, uh enough about that.
	Um there was something that has been overlooked, but uh Bernie has actually uh uh brought it to our attention, and we're uh we are collaborating.
	Uh I can announce that now, uh, about looking into this particular bill called the children's wellbeing and schools bill, uh, which is in the House of Lords as we speak.
	And just a quick rundown, it's been put forward by Bridget Phillipson and Baroness Smith of Malvern.
	Uh and the bill empowers the Secretary of State to specify a consistent identifier for children, and it's to be used by designated persons when processing information about children in safeguarding and welfare functions.
	And this is extremely sinister.
	And I had I hadn't seen or heard about this bill for a while, but it's really at the late stages of of it going through.
	Um, and you can check out a bit more details on the uh the parliamentary bills, but um it lets children be tracked across multiple domains and agencies using a single key, and over time that key can be reused or cross-linked beyond initial purposes,
	and it gives power to or legal powers, new legal powers to local authorities such as the council, um, that creates and maintains registers of all children, including those not in school, such as home educator children.
	Uh It collects and stores personal data about those children, parents, and education providers.
	They can share that information with other bodies, for example, the Department for Education, safeguarding agencies, or even across UK nations, and parents might be required to provide any other information about the child that the Secretary of State considers should should be included under certain clauses.
	So for example, it allows ministers to expand the data required over time, creeping into monitoring of beliefs, behaviours, and family context.
	That's horrifying.
	Horrifying.
	And there's also the added dimension of this is the elites doing this, you know.
	Yeah.
	Not to get too dark here, but it's like giving a menu to an Epstein like character, isn't it?
	I was thinking like in Rotherham and stuff.
	Exactly.
	Council directly involved in the grooming gangs.
	Well, the men for prevent will be all over that, like a rash.
	Well, would you trust the authorities with this much information on your children?
	Exactly.
	And you shouldn't.
	And there's been a massive crackdown on homeschooling as well for a long time, and they've crept that in with this particular thing.
	So essentially, it's not just digital ID for adults, it's now for children, and it's being used.
	I hate it when they do this, but it's so obvious.
	They go, it's for children's well-being.
	It's for you know, it's for helping children, you know, going through like rough times.
	It's putting them on a database to make sure that the state is monitoring them and that they're open.
	So they need to go on a database.
	Yeah, literally.
	Silly.
	But another few more things uh before we wrap up this segment.
	There is some strange things that I've noticed with regards to filing these FOI requests after Keir Starmer announced uh the digital ID umandate.
	And requests that I submitted earlier in the year are now coming through, and I thought that was bizarre.
	Um, and that was after Keir Starmer announced about digital IDs.
	For example, this one.
	Um I asked back in July, and I I totally forgot I even sent this by the way, um, asking for copies of memos, internal briefing notes, and summary reports uh from the government on their involvement with the World Economic Forum and uh the United Nations on digital ID programs, and the government has just uh pinged me uh an email months and months later saying, Oh, by the way, the the government is delaying releasing them, uh citing a public interest review.
	Oh, really?
	Um saying, yeah, there's no guarantee the child parent can decline or opt out of how oh sorry, no, that's that's something else, sorry, forgive me.
	Um so they're basically coming through and saying that yes, we do have programmes and pilots, and we have there's confirmation that uh the UK government is in coordination with uh the UN and WEF, like we've seen, but they're now delaying it.
	But they they've just been sending me these emails, like just randomly uh out of nowhere, months later, and they did it again with this one.
	You can see the date there, 3rd of October.
	Says, thank you for your email in the 16th of June 2025.
	And this one in particular, uh, I asked the home office um about documents uh relating to digital ID systems for use in immigration enforcement long before the government publicly announced it,
	and suddenly they sent me this email on the third, so only the other day, saying for the parts two and three of your request relating to monitoring illegal migration or undocumented individuals and the use of digital ID systems to enforce border protection, including identity identity verification at ports of entry, after careful consideration, it has been decided that the information is exempt.
	Um these sections provide the information can be withheld uh that prejudice the formulation of government policy.
	And I was like, why am I being received this now?
	Like this was back in June.
	Like Keir Starmer has said this will help us with immigration, so that has to be the case.
	Yeah.
	There's digital identity verification at ports of entry, otherwise it what would be the point of it?
	Exactly.
	Um it's all very weird, isn't it?
	It's all very, very bizarre.
	So it was very bizarre to to receive these emails just randomly.
	Um but it confirms what we're really or what we already knew that this was live for a long, long time, like before the announcement was made.
	It was just a case of when.
	Um so what are we doing uh at restore to investigate a bit more on this?
	Obviously Rupert, like I mentioned earlier in the segment, has written to the Bank of England and we're trying to investigate whether we can uncover these particular documents about CBDCs.
	We're trying to uncover documents and plans for the use of the ID system to manage criminal records, illegal migration and border identity verifications.
	So we're really pushing to hopefully I think uh Rupert's putting in questions about uh trying to see whether we can get these documents in the House of Commons library so we can access them and to uh to showcase them.
	Um we want to get some briefings and memos about the the involvement of the World Economic Forum and the UN.
	I think that's incredibly important.
	And yeah, more parliamentary questions and FOIs on the child wellbeing bill, which seems to be you know has slipped unnoticed until now.
	But it is going to be one of the fig leafs they use to impose this upon us.
	Indeed.
	So that's it.
	Of course it's I'm sorry for the black.
	No, no, it's it's it's fine, but it's just like it's so insufferably dystopian.
	Yeah.
	Where they're just like, oh yeah, well, you know, we we're gonna do all of this, and we're not gonna tell you why, and we're not gonna tell you how.
	And if we do, it would prejudice public discourse or whatever.
	You can make that argument for any policy.
	It's not a proper argument, isn't it?
	Exactly.
	It's pathetic.
	It's weak.
	Yeah.
	Arcadia says you need to understand that Labour is not trying to ram through digital IDs at their own behest, but on the orders of a WEF masters.
	Absolutely.
	Clearly, I mean this I I I do think that basically Keir Slama has employed Tony Blair here to shore up his position as the Labour Party.
	Um okay, well, you're gonna throw the digital idea out because Tony Blair's gonna force you to do that.
	That's gonna be the price.
	And I think I think it was AA that brought up uh an old tweet of Keir Starmer saying um how he was like really against it, really he originally was really against the idea of the feature.
	About eight months ago, didn't he?
	And then now he's like, No, I have to obey my master, the Dark Lord.
	It's yeah.
	Space tape says trans British is actually great rhetoric.
	We should start seeding this.
	They can't push back on it because they aren't socially bound to act as if trans means legitimate.
	Well, nobody really thinks so.
	I mean, Benlock is trans British then.
	I mean, that's literally when she came out and said I identify as British, like what does that what a mission is?
	Okay, but that's the same as saying I identify as a woman, right?
	Like you are in fact a male, you are in fact an idea.
	Like in you know, that's just literally what she was doing.
	So anyway.
	Uh yeah, explosion says, like all things, political parties have exp expiry dates.
	That's right.
	Uh reform of basically the shit of thesis.
	Yeah, well, I'm not saying they're not, but um the point is we have no other options.
	Uh Cranky Texan says, what if digital ID isn't supposed to succeed?
	Well if they just want to change the conversation.
	I think that Tony Blair has been ham banging the drum far too long for it to not be something he seriously believes.
	It ties too well into all of the architecture of other projects.
	Yes.
	The technocracy needs the digital ID to actually it's kind of like the final piece in the puzzle that makes the whole thing light up, you know.
	Yeah.
	Um but uh but I don't think they're actually gonna do it.
	I don't think they're actually gonna match up.
	I agree with you.
	Yeah, despite talking about all of that, I actually don't think it's gonna go through.
	I think I think it's actually sort of desperation on the technocrats' part to throw this out.
	Yeah.
	I th I don't think I'm just hoping, I'm hoping and I'm praying that Farage when he does get into power, because it looks like he is going to become Prime Minister, that he will just repeal it.
	Yeah, it's first thing.
	First thing you do that he does.
	It's an obvious move for it.
	It's an obvious and it's an easy move, and it's red meat to the base.
	I don't I don't get it.
	There's no argument against it.
	No, like you know, uh do would you like a tyrannical dystopian system or should I get rid of that?
	And Nigel's like but they need a communications department to actually convey, like for example, that Sarah, is it poaching who went on talk TV and said, Oh no, I think digital ID is a great thing, and it was like, oh, what are you doing?
	What happened to message discipline?
	Nigel came out on day one and was like, No.
	Yeah, that you get in line, Sarah.
	But this is the Tory defect defection that's showing its colours.
	Like Scott, Scott says, really interview uh really enjoyed your interview with Jay Darr on the Fabian side.
	Thank you very much.
	I must uh hook you up with Jay.
	Yeah, yeah, that's a chat.
	Um right, let's move on.
	Okay.
	How bad is Britain?
	Oh, at the minute I don't even have my segment up.
	There we go.
	So recently we did a rather controversial lad's hour talking about British comedy TV shows, some of the classics, and although we didn't get through all of them, uh some people were upset about our placements.
	But we're not talking about that because as part of this, I should go and watch that because I I regret nothing.
	Unrepentant.
	Um the thing isn't working.
	But anyway, um I rewatched some episodes of the thick of it um in preparation for this, and then a sudden thing hit me.
	I was just like, wait a minute, these scenarios of these members of parliament uh and and ministers messing up, they're not actually nearly as bad as our our current situation.
	Thank you.
	Um I wanted to go through just some recent events in politics that seem like they're from a series like this that are just so absurd that you sort of can't believe it.
	Things like this, for example.
	So the you gov logo changed, and uh it has now become it is now blue, and they've moved the dot up a little bit, and uh this brands blue, right?
	Yeah, yeah.
	It's less readable.
	And this costs over half a million pounds.
	I could have done it for half of that price.
	Hit up you gov if you if you need it, redesigning it yet.
	You go of 200k, don't listen to him.
	150.
	I don't know, 50 quid, like like that is five minutes in Photoshop.
	That's that's easily done, and also you know, what were they doing to spend all that money?
	Consulting people, yeah.
	No, I bet it was a case of you know, they were thinking, what should we do?
	And they've got all these elaborate ideas, and then someone just comes in and goes, Should we just move the dot and just change the colour?
	And then all of that money is and then all that money's like gone.
	Well, why does it need changing?
	Everyone's like, you know what, the the gov UK website needs to be fancier.
	Do you know what I hate about the government?
	The website's logo.
	That's what I hate.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	That was the problem.
	Yeah, if they change that, it'd be perfect.
	It's so ugly and unreadable now.
	At least it was like, look, we're the government, which is black might, you know, straightforward.
	Yeah, like there is a budget shortfall, and uh one thing that you need to be doing is sending forty-six million pounds to help the Lebanese police, don't you?
	That's very pertinent.
	Wait, what?
	Why are we sending 46 million to the Lebanese police?
	I I don't know.
	But what's even more annoying is the not-for-profit directors of this charity also took out three point six million in uh that taxpayer cash as a uh uh director's fees.
	So it's absurd.
	I don't understand why we're assisting the the Lebanese.
	Do we have a name of this direct?
	It will improve interagency coordination with the Lebanese armed forces.
	Ah, yes, vital for our national security.
	What Lebanese police.
	Yeah.
	I'm not I haven't actually looked at the details of who it is, but it was just the cost of it.
	Like, why are we doing this in the first place?
	Obviously, these directors have got a good thing going for them because they're just stealing from the taxes.
	Name and shame them now.
	That's my yeah, yeah.
	Yeah.
	Like the migrant charity, same thing, name shame, honestly.
	So another thing, this is straight out of the thick of it, is uh the new tech secretary, Liz Kendall, went on TV uh and wore a green shirt in front of a green screen.
	Transparent, yeah.
	Oh no.
	And so uh when she went on Good Morning Britain, they actually had to print out uh a physical copy of Parliament to put behind her because they couldn't use the green screen because she's she's it's basically the spot on colour green of a green screen as well.
	Which when your tech secretary and do media appearances, that's a bit of a mishap, isn't it?
	It's a bit unfortunate.
	And uh it's not nearly as bad though.
	This is you know, forgivable, and she laughed it off.
	She was a good sport about it at least.
	But this is terrible.
	This is uh not necessarily the government, but the the the shadow uh government.
	So in recent weeks, stung by criticism that she was aloof from her MPs, Badnock is in the leader of the Conservative Party, has began inviting small groups for lunch.
	Well, platters of shop bought sandwiches, and when I point out to one invitee that Bad Nock famously declared last year that she hated sandwiches, which was a bit of a scandal, by the way, in line with just one percent of the British public.
	They replied, Oh no, the MPs had sandwiches, Kemi had something hot brought in, which is how you really ingratiate yourself with with your own MPs is you make yourself look more important.
	You have a hot meal brought to you.
	There you go, they there are your sandwiches pressed.
	By the way, I I said that I hate them, and uh it's just that's like the worst thing she could have possibly done.
	It's just like she may as well get brought in in a litter and sit on a throne.
	I don't know what's wrong with her.
	Well, many things.
	So uh you think, okay, well, let's have a little look at the left, shall we?
	Well, the Green Party has adopted um a potential motion banning landlords, which uh I don't know how this is gonna help people get on the housing market.
	Genuinely Maoist as well.
	Yeah.
	We just need to ban landlords.
	Landlords are the problem.
	Next they're gonna declare a war on sparrows and they're gonna get farmers to melt down their equipment and make it into pig iron.
	This is this is after their his appearance with uh is it Ash Sarkar, and she was talking about banning landlords, and you must have gotten an idea from that.
	Well, they're a communist party, so yeah.
	It's quite it's kind of what I would expect, actually.
	Renting property as it intrinsically exploitative.
	What?
	What?
	So how do you think a bicycle is that being exploited?
	Yes, you should own that bicycle.
	That's literally what they think.
	Yeah, but I d I don't have the room for it.
	Too bad.
	It's easier for me to rent it.
	I'd prefer to rent it.
	Green party can't allow me to do that.
	Sorry, not to I I don't underst I actually do not understand it.
	So you ban landlords, then what happens?
	Like what actually happens.
	Children never move out of their parents' homes.
	That's what trapped with them forever.
	Oh gosh.
	Unintentionally bringing families together or making them hate each other, I don't know.
	What they think they do, they think they're solving housing crisis here.
	Obviously, they're not.
	Um I just don't get I don't get it.
	They could be sold to foreigners, is the actually most people when they move out of home, don't just buy a house.
	I've still not done it yet.
	I'm 30 this year.
	Um there's also polling here that thankfully suggests that the Green Party isn't exactly polling that well.
	So I think we're going to be safe in our rental properties for now.
	Um reform leading the pack by a pretty significant margin.
	But you might think, okay, so a lot of these elected parties um are a bit crazy.
	We've seen the Conservatives, we've seen the Greens, we've seen Labour, all the left wing parties, and maybe you want to vote for an independent, maybe you're sick of the party system.
	Well, the independents want to declare war on Israel.
	Um hang on, are they independents or are they part members of your party now?
	I don't know.
	Um, but this was only a couple of weeks ago, and they were still independents then.
	I guess, yeah.
	Who's the guy on the far right?
	I don't know.
	Yeah.
	He's uh the one token quisling that doesn't make him Islamic.
	But where's Jeremy Corbyn?
	He's occupying his spot.
	Yeah.
	I don't know.
	Um I don't know, but yeah, I I love the idea of you know, like a bunch of Muslims being like, Yeah, we hate what's happening in the Middle East, so declare war on Israel.
	It's like, why is this my problem?
	It was like the other day with Shaban and Mamoob, like, oh my god, all the pro-Palestine protesters are protesting Israel, so we're gonna have to ban Englishmen from being able to protest.
	It's like, oh, why do I have to get banned?
	Yeah, you know, thanks.
	Like anyway, sorry, Carrie.
	But my point being is that uh the independence only want one more thing, it is war with Israel.
	That is why they're independent.
	That's you know, it is why they don't belong to any other party, because they're not gonna endorse that, but because they're independent they can.
	They're the the sectarian violence independents, they're sort of their own distinct block.
	And uh another thing that that happened that sort of went a bit under the radar is that the Libyan army is more interested in helping our border than our own.
	Oh my god.
	Oh my gosh.
	So I'm gonna read this.
	Really embarrassing.
	Libya taking pity on us.
	The military leadership insists that their capacity to halt migration flows across North Africa towards Britain and the EU faces significant obstacles due to existing United Nations Sanctions that restrict their access to advanced surveillance technology and search and rescue equipment.
	Um so they're they're basically appealing to us for a bit of help here.
	Libyan maritime forces currently intercept as many as eight vessels daily during busy periods, so they're doing a better job than we are already.
	They do.
	Major General Khalid Al Shreer, um, I think it's pronounced I don't know.
	Um Deputy Chief of illegal immigration combat department said we want to cooperate with the UK.
	Libya is in the place where your crisis starts.
	We are the first point of contact.
	Um we are also the ones who are trying to stop the problem with almost no international help.
	We don't need money.
	So they're willing to do it for free.
	We gave France 250 million pounds.
	I wouldn't give France any money ever.
	I know it's a quarter of a billion.
	And they're still and they're still every day a thousand come across.
	Uh the Libyan should do it for free, just help us.
	They just got free money from us, basically.
	Why did we give money to the fans?
	I can't believe it's the Libyan Navy that's that meme where it's taking all the daggers and stuff in the back so the people.
	Yeah, the Libyan Navy, okay.
	All right, you know, base bros, I guess.
	Hey, Libya, if you want to get revenge for colonialism, we'll help you.
	The French have ripped us off.
	Let's get them back shelled.
	We've both got an enemy here, haven't we?
	We've got a new best friend, you know, Portugal.
	Portugal, yeah.
	We like you, but I'm afraid you're not offering us military assistance.
	You know, we're still good friends, but Libya's our new best friend now.
	And he carries on to say, um he cautioned that Britain's welfare provisions were creating powerful incentives for migration attempts, even in Libya, they can tell that.
	He explained that successful arrivals share their experiences with communities back home and it encourages future migration.
	And all they want in exchange for our help is just helping exchange our experience.
	Basically just training them.
	Yeah.
	Which is a win-win.
	I would be more than happy to do that.
	If I were Prime Minister, I'd be like, listen, we'll we'll sort you out Libya.
	You're our new best buddy now.
	No more sanctions for you.
	Um, you know, we're gonna help train you up, we're gonna we're gonna make you a powerful country.
	This is turning into Donald Trump now.
	Um such an easy win though for the British government.
	So what what does the the British government do?
	Well they release an app that makes it easier to become uh a UK citizen or a British citizen, which uh immediately skyrocketed to third in the Apple app store.
	Um, life in the UK test.
	I like the way you have to pay five quid for it though.
	They're like little.
	It's a pretty low pay for that.
	We pay that.
	They get their own.
	Oh, yeah, yeah, no, they're but like they're they're thinking we'll recoup some of our money here.
	Yeah, yeah.
	And you you might take some consolation and say, well, at least some things are outside of the the purview of the government.
	Um, but it's not much better.
	Here's a railway bridge, which I've actually seen in in Field.
	I've been through Field Station a few times.
	Uh this took longer than the Empire State Building to build.
	I saw wasn't it a Lib Dem uh constituency?
	So I saw something.
	Sounds about right, yeah.
	I saw something very similar to the Lib Dem, not uh Davy, but just some other random Lib Dem.
	Uh standing on a staircase saying this took ten years to build, but it's finally done.
	It's like isn't that not good?
	That's really bad.
	Can you guess roughly what it was predicted to cost originally?
	Uh in 2011, I think it was.
	Like three million or something.
	Um less than that, 1.25 million.
	And who can guess what it actually costs?
	10 million?
	That's really close, actually, 9.5 million.
	So significantly.
	And the worst thing is it's hideous.
	Yeah, it's not even good.
	We could have an empire state building, but we have this.
	It's it's ugly, it's overpriced, it took ten years to build.
	What is going on?
	Country does.
	Yeah.
	It is, yeah.
	And uh Lewis, you'll definitely remember this because I nearly broke you when I talked about this last time.
	Oh no, this isn't right.
	Um I'll go back to that.
	Yeah, yeah, I'm I uh this was the African tribe that had moved to Scotland, and uh they've finally been arrested and evicted after all that time.
	Uh I don't know what's going to happen to them, but they've been living in the woods, uh LARPing as an African tribe, even though two of them actually are African.
	They they they it's not much of a LARP, is it?
	Yeah, but they were wearing like Nepalese clothes, And like the the the supposed tribal leader was walking around with a a stick in his mouth all the time, rolling his eyes into the back of his head.
	He's just like, what are you doing, you weirdos?
	But um they also have seven children in care, which I hope also get deported with them.
	Um here's uh Birmingham as well.
	By the way, you've got with that Afghan thing, you've got the Libyans on the phone going, look, we can we can deal with this.
	The Libyans send them to Libya, they'll be on the market though.
	You know what the Libyans are like.
	Not my problem, bro.
	You came to Britain, we're gonna we're bringing back the No, not gonna say that.
	Um but look at the state of the streets.
	Yeah, it's all just declining.
	Obviously, that there was a big scandal with the Birmingham bins.
	Is that still happening?
	Well, obviously.
	Yeah, it's still happening.
	It's a state on an estate by the looks of it.
	As you can tell, I don't keep up with what's going on in Birmingham.
	Yeah, lucky you.
	Um it's also worth mentioning that this tribe, um the a woman in Texas is pleading for her daughter to be deported, and she still hasn't been.
	So we've got pe her family members actively saying please deport her.
	And uh yeah.
	Right, even living with the Scottish tribe.
	Yes.
	It's ridiculous.
	They can't even deport someone whose family wants them to be deported.
	Just want an Oliver Cromwell come in and just cut through all of this nice.
	Man can dream.
	And uh, do you know what uh what's being put save Britain to uh close some of the budget shortfalls?
	Banks are now being ordered to sneep on pensioners notoriously very wealthy pensioners with no money to to heat the houses pensioners committing all that fraud.
	What is it?
	It's not pensioners that are fraudulently exploiting the British government, is it really?
	Hmm.
	I don't know about that.
	Um a bit more of a a darker turn, obviously.
	Um there was the attack in uh Manchester.
	The the the anti-terror police, the armed response police accidentally shot one of the victims.
	I'm reminded, I know it's perhaps not the uh nicest way of putting it, but there's the one thing you shouldn't have allowed to happen, right?
	Yeah.
	If you're responding to a terrorist, you don't shoot the victims.
	Um it's just obviously the worst thing that could have possibly happened there.
	And the the statement for this, uh it was darkly amusing, it was just like you know, we are aware that this has happened.
	It's like so you rocked up, some guys are I've been stabbed, and they're like bang.
	Just come on.
	Yeah, you know, come on.
	Yeah.
	Dreadful.
	It'd be interesting to see the religious affiliation of the armed response officer.
	Anyway, um I'm sure you've seen this already.
	Yeah.
	Um I'm not going to be a- The real problem with Britain is middle-aged white men.
	Yes.
	And this was in he was walking around Manchester at the time, talking about the synagogue attack and saying that it's it's it's just men, it's white men putting up flags that did this.
	It's not uh a far-off Middle Eastern sectarian conflict that's been going on for many many years.
	It's just one of the worst takes I think I've ever heard.
	Sorry, trending as well, just like he's also funded by the BBC, so that's you know taxpayers' money going to pay this moron.
	Well, there were signs, wasn't there?
	You know, the I think someone sh I can't remember who shared it, um, of the England squad and them singing the national anthem years ago when he was part of the England squad and he was the only one looking down, not singing.
	So there were signs.
	Yes.
	And uh one thing that hasn't got much attention, this is absurd.
	So Masked Man, um Metrolink passenger they've changed it to now, released gas into carriages in three disturbing incidents.
	So what happened is uh his name is Galib Said, by the way, country um he boarded the tram with a gas mask for some Oh my god.
	Well because he knew what he was planning.
	But why people were just like, okay, this guy's just got on in a gas mask, this is normal.
	Um and then he let off some butane gas inside the tram carriages on three separate occasions.
	Uh the 15th of March, the 20th, and the 22nd.
	He's stood in the country, um for some reason.
	Oh gosh.
	That's like biological what is it, the biological warfare act.
	Well butane is just flammable.
	So it would just give you a sm a funny smell and it might make you a bit lightheaded.
	Doesn't actually do anything.
	So he's just a weirdo.
	You know, he wasn't lighting it as far as uh I'm aware.
	It can do, apparently.
	Yeah, the biological warfare inhaling butane can cause serious health risks, including respiratory dispress, hypoxia, and cardiovascular issues.
	That explains why when I go camping I'm slightly more brain dead than normal.
	That does.
	Oh well.
	But like, okay, great, thank you, Islamic terrorist.
	What are we saying here?
	Well, why did you do this?
	There's no no reason given for whatever reason.
	Um I'm sure they'll try and explain it as well.
	He's mentally ill.
	Um we've got to stop but no, he's high on butane.
	I mean by by this standard though, anyone who does anything wrong is mentally ill, so it's not an explanation really, is it?
	Yeah, th they they use he's mentally ill to say we don't understand why he did this.
	That's what they use it for.
	Yeah.
	It's also not our problem.
	We allowed him into the country wrongfully.
	He shouldn't be here.
	Yeah, he shouldn't be randomly gassing people.
	And uh it's a low bar, but yeah.
	Yeah.
	I'm gonna you know, it might be controversial to some, but I'm against gassing people.
	Um finally I wanted to uh end the.
	I've got a gas mask.
	If I just get enough butane, I'll do what?
	Give everyone on the on the tube a headache.
	Like thanks, you put it.
	It is like four lions.
	Like it's like he does realise he he could do far more damage speaking on speakerphone.
	That gives me a headache when I'm around foreigners doing rubber dingy rapids.
	So I wanted to end on a bit of a uh this time, brother.
	I wanted to end on a bit of a hot fuzz moment.
	So uh overly confident black swan with a bit of an ego banned from town.
	Um this this black swan Reggie was uh living in Stratford upon Avon and he's called Reggie, as you you suggested.
	Um I don't know why despite being thirteen percent of the swans in Avon.
	So yes, um we we've got authorities rounding up swans.
	Um hot fuzz is real now.
	And the funniest thing come out and condemn this as racist yet.
	Funny thing is it does have a racial element because he was he was targeting the native um as it says here, mm native white mute swans, and um just don't point out that uh foreign black swans cause a majority of violence to native white swans, otherwise you'll be called racist.
	And on that wonderful note, I wanted to point out that uh Britain is a ridiculous country full of silly things, and uh I would like it to change personally.
	We've got any video comments today, Samson.
	Uh Michael says Kemi is just the kind of charismatic leader the Tory needs.
	Uh yeah, that's another thing as well.
	Kenny's just not very likable, right?
	I don't really want to hang out with Kemi.
	Like, why would you put her in charge?
	Anyway, let's go through that.
	I'd be interested to hear about her um you know, when she's talking about being a Yoruba and a blood feud.
	Is that genuinely interesting?
	Yeah, the ethnic conflict that she has or something, yeah.
	Yeah.
	Let's go to the next video, comment.
	They're shipping the pets, turn and uh they're shipping the cars, turn and uh they're taking the wealth of the people that live there.
	We ship pets to Pakistan.
	Because if you're moving to Pakistan, that's something you need, it's a service.
	Lovely musical rendition, by the way.
	But obviously, this is just a way of moving your stolen car.
	But I sorry, uh I know I don't mean to be insensitive, but I thought in Islam dogs weren't because they're showing dogs.
	That is weird, yeah, that is weird.
	Aren't compatible.
	Are women allowed to drive?
	Oh, yeah.
	but This is another France should just come out with a fifteen percent tax on remittances as well.
	It's like no, you're not sending money without us having some of it.
	The Chinese just have a solid cap on it, and I think that's the way to do it.
	Just like you can't send more than X amount of money, which is quite a small amount of money as well.
	Who who?
	Well, yeah, but you don't want to end up in the labour position where everyone hates you.
	So, you know, if it's foreigners though, they're not gonna be around for long.
	It's not that you just want to make sure everything's kind of lubricated, right?
	So it's just like okay, yeah, no, you know, it's just fifteen percent, it's not much.
	Can't really complain about that.
	Carry on.
	You know, and that the incentive will just slowly but surely ground it down because it's just not worth it.
	But I think the idea of people coming here extracting wealth from the country, I suppose if if we have massive.
	Mr. Free Marketeer here.
	Well, I thought you were you know, that's the thing is I'm not in favour of remittances.
	Well, I'm not either really, but um but it is one of those things where it's there'll be a lot of people who are uh throwing up objections.
	So actually if I mean you could cap it, but like and just yeah, put it as a hard cap.
	But like if you just put a tax on it, I think that it would go through quite smoothly and then it would just be a disincentified to the thing.
	Anyway, who cares?
	Yeah, even if you're a net tax contributor, if you're sending remissances back, you're still a net financial drain unless you're earning an absurd amount of money.
	Yes.
	Let's go to the next one.
	Evening Lotus Edison Crew.
	I will not be attending the first fleet forum because I have to attend a raffle shoot in order to remain in compliance for having a New South Wales firearms license.
	And that is uh 700 yard target that I'm shooting off the shoulder with a sling using target sights.
	Um 700 yards.
	And yeah, if Carl ever wants to see what rifle shooting Australia looks like, I'm more than willing to show him, and Sam also goes for Craig Cooper if he ever wants to see what raffle shooting looks like in Australia.
	More than willing to teach him.
	the next one.
	The End you
	So we couldn't use the doo-dos that we usually use because they got copyright claimed on YouTube.
	Uh so people submitting more music.
	That was a perfectly fine piece of music, but I feel that it was more appropriate for like a naval invasion rather than the beginning of the podcast.
	We're gonna save that for our reconquest of Britain.
	But it is a great piece of music, I really liked it.
	It was very good though.
	Uh let's go to the next one.
	Hey guys, Vane Scotty of Swindon did a few video comments about uh 50 B's now.
	I'd show you some man.
	The Battle of Hastings.
	Oh, very cool.
	Cool.
	Sherlock Holmes.
	Yep.
	The Battle of Britain.
	The Victoria Cross.
	Paddington Bear.
	And here's some two pound coins.
	Charles Darwin.
	Isn't bad Kingdom Brunel?
	William Shakespeare.
	And the abolition of the slave trade.
	How have I never seen any of it?
	I've seen the abolition of the slave trade one, and I was like, ugh.
	Um government wants to get rid of it.
	I don't know.
	I've not seen any of those.
	The government wants to get rid of it as well.
	What?
	Capitalists.
	The abolition of the slave trade.
	Oh, right.
	Oh, sorry.
	Yeah.
	Nearly caught me out then.
	So from the website, uh Michael says, uh sorry, no, yeah.
	Uh I hope reform is smart enough not to run any of these Tory defectors.
	Defectors cannot be trusted.
	Yeah, and also they're the losers.
	I don't know why France wants them.
	Like, I found all of these losers in the Tory party.
	Why?
	Like what literally.
	Yeah.
	Like literally, what do you need Doris for?
	I suppose when there is another election, they're gonna get replaced by reform anyway.
	So it's just like a way of sort of controlling it for a bit.
	I don't know.
	Maybe.
	I mean, me maybe just um, you know, like uh he's like, yeah, walk through the store and there's a black pit just through the door.
	So it's I don't know.
	But uh political Tories down there, yeah, exactly.
	Uh Omar says, Well I applaud the use of socialists as a pejorative.
	The Tories are very much casting stones in a glass parliament.
	Yeah, I know.
	It's just like the idea that the Tories have got any room to be like, yeah, look at the Nodif Rogers, state spending plans.
	Socialist.
	Yeah, yeah, what a socialist.
	Like you can shut up.
	It's just highest tax burden since the war under you.
	Yeah, what are you talking about?
	Uh Jimbo says, I'm glad the Tories are dead in the water.
	Kemi is still a wef shill, no matter what she says.
	Is she a wef shell?
	I don't know that.
	Yep, there is a photo of her uh at the World Economic Forum with the banner behind her.
	Yeah, that's been circulating, so yep.
	See, I actually think that's giving her too much credit, right?
	You reckon?
	Yeah, I don't think she's actually a web show.
	What I think she is is a massive opportunist.
	She was just like, oh, right, if I go to this, there are people there that might give me something.
	Well, that's uh that's how I've seen the the World Economic Forum really now.
	I've I've I've been to Davos and done like the you know, gone round and seen the pop-up shots of Palantir there, meta doorstepping some of the people trying to go in, and um it's so much fun uh because they're just it's just a conglomerate that's getting edited.
	I've been to Davos, it's so much It's so much fun.
	The doorstepping.
	Um but it's just corporate grooming.
	That's all it is, uh, really, to the to all the people on the lower levels of it, because there's obviously levels to it.
	Yeah.
	Um it's just a networking event, isn't it?
	Yeah, for globalists.
	Taking a globalist elite.
	Yeah.
	Um not a fed says with these kind of poly numbers, would anyone honestly complain if King Charles intervened and demanded Parliament hold a snap election to restore the legitimacy of the desk democratic system.
	Well, even if they complained, what would what would they be able to do about it?
	Like Parliament is not gonna be able to raise an army to fight the king.
	Like, you know, there's there's no way in hell anyone would be happy with them at all.
	So like I don't even know what their plan would be.
	I think uh Charles has got to keep his nose clean.
	Doing something like that is the the actions of a popular man, you know, you don't have the legitimacy to start doing meddling in the political system.
	Let's keep Rollin says the Conservatives read the room and they found it empty.
	Ooh.
	Yeah.
	Uh Russian says, uh want to report a pothole, you better hand over your latest colonic map, Irish scan and fingerprints, citizen.
	It's really bizarre, isn't it?
	It's just as if we can't see through what it is they're trying to do.
	Like this is the final piece of the entire puzzle that gives them complete total uh control over the entire country.
	It's like, yeah, can can we just do it because Kevin says uh Kia was against digital ID but is now pushing it.
	Wait for the 2029 election.
	Labour has been against compulsory ID voting for years, but you can bet it will be the only form of acceptable ID for voting.
	Everyone can refuse to take part, and the majority will uh refuse to take part while these migrants given IL ILR, and definitely through Maine, uh will be giving it straight away and Labour will depend on them to vote in it back in because everyone else will not be allowed to vote.
	I think it's I think it's over.
	I still don't think they're gonna be able to get it.
	Even you know, they can't there's n they can't bring in enough migrants and give them digital IDs to get Labour elected again.
	That's just not happening, frankly.
	You are right though, that a lot of left wing parties that but they're basically relying on importing in new voters because they're alienating the the own native electorate.
	Yeah.
	And now Nigel Farage is looking at 400 seats.
	But that's insane.
	It's wild.
	We are still here, you know.
	Yeah, yeah, exactly.
	Now yeah, we are actually still here, and you know, I mean, I don't have any great faith in Farage, but he'll probably do some things that are good.
	You know, at best he's gonna probably delay the decline.
	Yeah, he just needs a a a proper right wing uh opposition to sort of nudge.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Yeah, it's true.
	Fuzzy Toaster says, I will relinquish my private financial affairs to the government the day they display all their own private financial streams.
	Uh where the public person is no longer being so horribly wasted.
	Oh, and when pigs fly.
	Uh the thing is though, even if they could do that, I still don't want to relinquish all of my personal autonomy to them.
	I actually don't want the government having control of everything that I do, which again radical.
	I'm the problem.
	George says, uh after seeing the compliance during the COVID lockdowns, I'm worried that a lot of normies will accept digital ID to continue living normally.
	Uh the only thing preventing it is how unpopularist armor is.
	Yeah, I mean, he it was like poly, like 60% until Starmer suggested it, and then it went down to 13%.
	Because it came out of his mail.
	Yeah, exactly.
	So thank you, Keir Starmer for killing Digital D, moron.
	Derek says uh government should be the neighbour everyone hates.
	I think it is.
	Oh, they are, yeah, yeah, they are, yeah.
	They're hiding under my bed, it seems.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Uh Grant says the chilling effect is on the bank employees who discuss pros and cons, not the public discourse.
	Yeah, that's exactly it.
	It's like the the chilling effect is just them being inhibited in their own spaces.
	Yeah.
	Um Scott says they're stamping kids with the number of the beast.
	It kind of is.
	I mean, like, you know, I'm not some sort of person who believes in prophecy and revelation or anything.
	But that is actually what the mark of the beast is in Revelation, where everyone gets stamped and it prevents you from trading and doing buying and selling.
	Yeah, buying and selling, literally.
	Like that's like that's actually the wording of it.
	Bizarre, isn't it?
	Yeah, and so it's just like huh try not to get caught up with all the because you we don't know.
	That's the that's the primary um part of the uh uh the principles and the the theological undertones of revelation is you know, you don't know the hour, it's like a thief in the night.
	Um so just don't dwell on it really, but it's important to obviously read it and understand it and to see signs, but it's actually kind of crazy, like so it's Revelation 13, 16 and 17, right?
	Uh Revelations 13, 16 and 17 verses.
	Uh And he causes all both great and small, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark on their right hand or in their foot or in their foreheads, and that no man might buy or sell say he had that mark or the name of the beast and the number of his name.
	That is weird, right?
	You should do a thing on revelation, go through it from your perspective.
	Revelation is mental.
	Yeah.
	And I can't make any sense out of it because I assume the things that it was talking about happened thousands of years ago.
	It's heavy theological uh stuff.
	But it's also it makes a series of predictions.
	It's like, okay, but those predictions only made sense in the context of like two thousand years ago.
	Right.
	So like, you know, they're like, oh yeah, in 500 years, and it's like, okay, but five hundred.
	A lot of symbolism, a lot of symbolism.
	Yeah.
	It's uh it's all changed, so it doesn't make any sense to me.
	Um but yeah, it's genuinely weird though.
	Uh Jimbo says, I have a bad feeling that reform, if they win, will face the same lawfare immediate bombardment that Trump did, rendering them unable to do anything and getting the blame for it, which will be a gift to people like Zach Pelanski.
	Yeah, um the this is the thing that reform should be planning for, though, right?
	Reform should be like, right, this is gonna happen.
	Uh basically what they should have is probably like 20 or 30 people uh for each institution, right?
	Prepared for each institution.
	Just go in and just fire the top twenty or thirty people in each institution.
	Replace them with your own people.
	Uh let the people on the ground let the grunts do the day work, but replace the people in positions of authority with your people.
	It's actually a different scenario than in the US because the US, because of its division of powers, um it has more pressure points externally on the political system, whereas the British system, because we have uh you know the the government coming from the legislature, you know, if you have a majority government, you can basically you're an elected elected dictator, in effect.
	And so it's a lot harder to interfere.
	But the problem in Britain is that the civil service are sort of their own shadow government.
	And so that's uh a sort of different but parallel problem in that Trump has that to a certain extent, but it seems like he fired loads of them.
	Yeah, exactly.
	He fired tens of thousands of them.
	And I think Nigel should do the same.
	I think it would be a little bit more difficult here, but it should be done nonetheless.
	Day one pass the law.
	I can fire any of the civil servants I like.
	Day two.
	Pretty good.
	You know, like seriously, you've got to you've got to be really, really uncompromising about it.
	So we're like, sorry, no, you're all going.
	They're all labor voters anyway, you're not missing out.
	Yeah, they're remainers.
	Like you're Nigel Farage, you're on Mr. Brexit, and the civil service is 95% remain.
	Yeah.
	So just fire them all.
	Yeah, when Nigel walks into a room, a civil servant should be visibly shaking in his presence.
	Probably will be.
	Probably will be.
	No, I'm not even joking.
	They probably are pretty pathetic, aren't they?
	Zesty King says, in case you don't mention it, Josh, the British government recently gave Kenya 2.1 million because last year the British military did an exercise there and started a fire.
	Well, at least we actually did something to to give them the money.
	Normally we just give it away for free.
	So it's almost in ordinary times I would be annoyed at that.
	Um, but we give away so much free money that it's actually not that bad.
	I'm so tired of how shit everything is.
	I'm so tired of it, man.
	I'm just so disappointed day after day of how rubbish everything on your own.
	I appreciate that, yeah.
	Yeah, I do it too.
	There's no need for it.
	Yeah, it does make me sort of a little bit depressed that I work so hard to make something of myself and then I merge into the world to discover that oh right, everyone's a loser now.
	Yeah.
	And no one can do anything right.
	Yeah, it's it's not even that.
	It's it's just whenever there's a decision to be made, every single time the wrong decision is made.
	Yeah.
	Like the opposite decision of success and prosperity and decency is made.
	It's like I'm quite optimistic though, you know.
	Yeah, yeah, no, I can't go on forever, right?
	Yeah, yeah, exactly.
	The pendulum must swing the other way, finally.
	So bad it's in use.
	The system has to collapse at some point.
	Uh just oh that's half full uh it is.
	I mean, it this and the speed things are changing, it's gonna be within our lifetimes.
	Uh Furious Down says in this in the government, paying people is more important.
	Uh paying people is more important than the work that comes for it.
	GDP go up.
	Yeah, that's genuinely what they believe.
	Uh Paul says the new government logo is preparing for a reform government.
	They kindly change it to the reform teal blue.
	Yeah, I did see that.
	Oh, yeah, I didn't.
	You know, why have they changed it to like they want to keep their jobs, I guess.
	Yeah, no.
	They want to spend two days a week gardening on taxpayers' cash.
	Nigel I w I want an absolute bloodbath in civil service I'd actually genuinely be interested because the one of the main ways you get toxoplasmosis is through contact with cat excrement when you're gardening and I bet you because there's a big scandal with the civil servants spending their time gardening bet you there are higher rates than the civil service.
	This is this is going to be my my my quest for knowledge.
	I I do just genuinely want to see them frog marched out of the buildings and change though.
	You remember the civil service you're under arrest.
	Just wheel up a a a a massive trebuchet outside to intimidate them as they're wheeled out not actually use it but just scare them.
	Uh fuzzy toaster says you govern my services for five grand forget these jokers asking for hundreds of thousands.
	I think he's under bid us though man uh Derek 4,500 Derek says uh Dan does the green screen better if you know you know that was from the uh oh yeah the the election stream election stream yeah yeah uh the new you go uh you gov logo is also blurred they really just used an image of Photoshop it's crazy how we're allowing everything to be this crap like it's just and then just I'm not gonna go on I'm just gonna just enhance my car like
	channel it mate yeah so sophie says just reminds me of the movie death of stalin where the director had to tone down events because real events were so ridiculous any audience wouldn't believe it even as a comedy life has always just been more ridiculous than fiction uh yeah well i mean that modern britain has anyway oh yeah moomin says reform have leafleted my area 227 asylum seekers have been now being housed in our city as a hotel in a hotel adjacent to our local airport what could go wrong well again it's like a brass eye episode so this is the one thing we didn't
	want I mean in in Epping in particular where it's literally within sight of a school we're just gonna put all these weird men that we haven't vetted and have an unhealthy interest in children right next to the school.
	It's like yeah it's the last thing we want it unsurprisingly they start molesting the kids not locked up although no I'm not laughing but it's so it is yeah wasn't there the the other day the school got shut down because someone was breaking into it.
	Was that in Epic Uh yeah that was in Epping yeah so what he was loitering around the school grounds.
	Yeah but then apparently it's got to break into the the back of it or something like that and it's like gosh well it's I just like it's like it's a I'm almost kind of impressed that the commitment to evil and crime right like if I went somewhere I probably wouldn't commit very many crimes but these guys seem to really be like yeah no I've got a quota.
	It's a cartoonishly evil yeah yeah yeah yeah it is cartoonishly evil if I were conspiratorially minded I'd think that reforms like paying them off to be worse just so they get more voters.
	Well it's working.
	Uh explosion says there is a black mirror episode where people give each other essentially Yelp reviews that actually affect their ability to get loans and access higher quality services.
	Oh that's the future you want yeah isn't it wait what?
	She couldn't get on a plane I think the main character.
	Have you not seen that Black Mirror episode?
	I have yeah um I I just think it should be our you know there should be barriers in control of it.
	Yeah I I want to pick and choose uh how people are punished.
	Do you speak loudly in in in public transport banned or we got some breaking smelly food okay apparently police have charged a man named Arif al Ali Rafik with that mosque arson.
	So I mean what?
	So someone tried to set fire to a mosque the other day right and the security camera footage captured it and everyone's like look at this the far right the far right's on the rise someone called Arif Ali Rafik.
	I mean if Hamza Yusuf is in reform who knows an Al Murray joke somewhere there.
	Areas isn't there very much so but um but the point is like no it's how the this is not about what's actually true or false this is just about it's basically about stigmatising the native British population.
	Well it's it's mudsling seeing what sticks because most people are gonna gonna hear oh it was a a far right person and they're not gonna look up the revised information.
	It's not going to get as much public attention as when the original thing happened and so a certain amount of that mud sticks and it is enough to shift discourse.
	What I love about it is it's a it's another another proof that multiculturalism is just working so brilliantly.
	I know we've already mentioned it as well but that is literally the plot or one of the lines from four lies radicalise the motorists.
	It's literally what's just happened I'm sorry.
	Chris Morris is sitting there going a prophet yeah yeah you can't say that these days.
	Yeah well yeah but and like genuinely I I look forward to finding out that guy's motivations.
	Anyway, we're out of time there, so thank you for joining us, folks.
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