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In this episode of the Paul English Live Show, we delve into a variety of topics ranging from the whimsical to the profound. The show kicks off with a light-hearted discussion about the changing weather and the nostalgic mention of Packamacs, lightweight raincoats from the sixties. The conversation then takes a humorous turn with anecdotes about nude radio and the peculiarities of British culture, including a nod to the classic film "A Fish Called Wanda." As the show progresses, the hosts engage in a lively debate about the current state of education, the challenges of modern schooling, and the importance of creativity and outdoor learning for children. The second half of the show takes a more serious tone as Paul English explores the historical and spiritual significance of the migrations of the Scythian people, linking them to the modern-day Anglo-Saxon and Celtic populations. The discussion touches on the concept of contracts in religious texts, the exclusive nature of these contracts, and the implications for understanding identity and duty. The episode also critiques the pervasive influence of usury and the financial systems that have historically manipulated societies. Despite the absence of guest Eli James, the conversation remains engaging, offering listeners a thought-provoking exploration of history, spirituality, and societal challenges.

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Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.   This mirror story is brought to you in part by mymatterboost.com.   For support of the mitochondria like never before. A body trying to function without adequate mitochondrial function is kinda like running an engine without oil. It's not gonna work very well. It's also brought to you by snapfat.com.   That is snap,phat,.com.   It's also brought to you by the Preif International   Terahertz frequency wand through iteraplanet.com.   Thank you so much for joining us and welcome to the program.  



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Hi, everyone. Welcome back. It's,   September,   by   gum. The weather's changed a bit.   We're here with you for the next three hours. Paul English live show one zero three. Welcome to the  

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show.  

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Doing a jolly good impersonation of winter around here. Not really. Still nice and warm. Very   wet, windy, and wonderful.   Yeah. It is. Isn't it just isn't it marvelous? I just sat down by the way   and have a drink.   What kind of a guy am I going to a radio pub on a Thursday night? This is ridiculous. I'm gonna have to get a very strong water at some point early on in the show.   I mean, but anyway welcome to the show.   Eli James.   I can't even talk probably. Eli James is rocking up in about an hour's time and, we're gonna try and chew through   some meaty little and interesting things. But until then,   until then, you have the wonderful company of myself, of course, and Eric von Essex. Eric, good evening and welcome to the show. How are you doing this evening? Grumble, and, autumn started, isn't it? It's very autumnal round here. It's been, pouring with rain today. It was a monsoon earlier,  

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and, that was yesterday, wasn't it? That monsoon. Did did you get one where you are? We did. We've had we've had about three really  

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super mega torrential   outbursts That's it. Today. I just went out for my evening walk and I I curtailed it after about six minutes because I thought, oh, I don't have a Packermac. Now   if you don't know what a Packermac is outside The UK, it's a Oh. Very handy lightweight raincoat and, I don't have one anymore.   It's from the sixties. Have you got have you got a Packermac? I don't have one.  

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My dad had one.   Did he? Yeah. My dad yes. And used to used to have men in London   selling them very cheap on street corners.   And, dodgy looking characters, they used to buy job lots of them. And Alan Wicker did a,   documentary about it because these blokes never paid tax or anything like that, and there was flyby nights. And you get the, Packamack out of the, container, out of the plastic bag, and it probably fall bits, you know.  

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Do you know if you make a knife? I like that. I ain't heard that. I ain't heard that. Flybonites.  

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Yeah. Yes. Flybonites.  

[00:05:02] Unknown:

Yeah. Yes. Flybonites. It's like a breed of the whatever. Fly, isn't it? So do we have to explain that one? I'm sure all the British audience would know, wouldn't they? Well I'm assuming we still go under the word British, don't we? Do we? Or don't we? English, Scottish, Welsh. We might be arrested for saying that. We we we've got to be was it multicultural  

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now? So, what are we?  

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I can't I can't. I'm I I can't do it, Eric. I'm just genetically incapable.   I just literally can't do it. It's against my religion. I mean, it is literally, actually.   So,  

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which is gonna be a bit of a problem. Is, I'm running out of places to buy clothing   because you go into shops, and I have people that are not European   sort of and the clothing is for them. So I can't buy the clothing there because I want European clothing, and they don't sell European clothing. I think it's for people around the world. So it's good of them to warn you before you spend your money wasting it on clothing that is not fit for Europeans.   So,  

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I understand. I know exactly what you mean. Are you telling me, Briley, is that a shorthand way of informing both me and the audience that you're actually sat there   completely naked for the show. Is that what you're telling us? Because she doesn't find any clothes.  

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It's not a pretty sight, and, my case comes up next week.  

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And good job we don't have webcams for this show. I mean, ladies and gentlemen, I'm terribly sorry. But, yeah, nude radio.   Just nude radio.  

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We're all naked here, you know. There you go. That's just ruined everybody's day. Yes. Not a pretty sight.  

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Yeah. Not a pretty sight at all. Well, my neighbor  

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marvellous. Neighbor got his young brought his young son out and said, son,   if you don't eat your greens, you'll end up looking like him. Sorry.  

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And and so he just ran straight over and started eating his cabbage, did he immediately? I believe  

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he   was.   Yeah.  

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Yeah.   Hey. I saw that little comment earlier today. You know, the,   you put a good little voice message in today as well on on the Telegram group regarding this,   this the the 14 year old Scottish girl armed with the knife and the axe. Yes. Well posed.   Really? Yeah. I know.   I think,   the off by the way, somebody put a great link through to Off Guardian. I keep forgetting to go there. It's a fantastic site, by the way. Really, really good. You're gonna get brains there and good clear journalism.   Nice and simple. Not high highfalutin, just to the point. Off-guardian.org,   I think it is, isn't it? I think it is. Is it Well worth checking out. Anyway, it's like the antidote to The Guardian, really. Wow. Although the the Guardian's good as a sort of comic cuts and just to make you feel queasy about things. You know, if you if you wanna bring your lunch up, go and read a bit of The Guardian. You'd be feeling a bit ill after about five or ten minutes. It's not fixed to wrap your chips up in, is it, really, when you come to think about it? And for the Americans to make chips. They're a bit British. Aren't chips racist now? They must be. I think they are. If you're if you're American, it's, what is it? They don't have chips. They have fries.  

We have chips over there. They do. They do, don't they? They do have fries.   Yeah. I know.   I think we were we were mercilessly and viciously verbally attacked, weren't we, in that film A Fish Called Wander? Do you remember the American I remember that. Yes. CIA agent by Kevin Kline when he was abusing our culinary standards and said, you have the chip.   England's great Britain's great contribution to world Yeah. Culinary standards. Well, it is. Yeah. And what's your point, mate? Absolutely, it is the chip with the with vinegar.  

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With vinegar. Yeah. People don't get that with the vinegar. They don't have vinegar at McDonald's, do they? You don't put vinegar on your fries at McDonald's, do you? No. No. I mean, the only time I visit McDonald's is to use their lavey if I'm caught short, but that's a bad idea. And, it it the trouble is when you leave that when you leave McDonald's, you can smell it for on your clothing for about half hour afterwards.   Get a horrible   pong waft up, whatever it is. Chemical smell. Yeah. You can. Yeah. That wonderful chemical aroma.  

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Yeah. Maybe they should ban it really. I mean, they they banned smoking and, of course, this meant that when you left the when you leave the pub now, you don't reek of,   Embassy Regal and, you know, Pete whatever it is, you know, Benson and Hedges and all those other things. But, McDonald's, you do have that ersatz smell about you, don't you?  

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Yeah. Why don't they have laveys where you sit everywhere, so you just flush it down the toilet and cut out the middle man?   Just think about it. There we go.  

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Do that. Yeah. Hey, Paul. Good evening. Welcome to the show. Paul's lurking around. I forgot. I was trying to kick him out of the studio, but he's so nice, and he charmed me and all that kind of stuff.  

[00:09:39] Unknown:

Hi. Hi. Well, I okay. I've got two things. First of all,   the McDonald's fries, I really don't even know if you can call them potato fries because I'm not sure if they actually contain potato.   They contain, like, a potato type substance,   and I don't think the smell is coming out of your clothes. I think it's leaching out of your skin   trying to get rid of it any way it can.   And with respect to the movie A Fish Called Wanda,   I was recommended to watch that movie. Oh, watch that movie. You have to watch it. It's hilarious.   I was completely bored. I think I chuckled   once during the movie.  

I think I'm I can go on record as an American saying that that is probably the worst film I have ever seen in my life. So I am completely on board with you guys.  

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Well, I actually quite like it, Paul.  

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I'm sorry.   I'm sorry. To each their own. It's okay.  

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No. It's okay. It's absolutely fine. It's absolutely fine. It's okay. I was just really commenting about the chips.   Oh, yeah. Because that was the bit when he's eating his fish, isn't he? He's eating he's eating that fish   and, he's saying, and what do the what do the British have with fish,   with their chips? Oh, yes. Fish because he's talking about the chip to start off with. Yeah, I I quite liked it. It's a bit silly but, yeah, there we go. No, it's all good. By the way, if anybody I think quite a few people have chugged off and and watched The World's End since I mentioned it a couple of weeks ago. So if you did, well done. You're people of excellent taste. Wonderful film,   about beer and aliens. What's not to like? Hey, beer and aliens in the same film. It's difficult to think of a plot that could possibly be better than that.  

So,  

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yeah. And, like, exile says Wicker's world,   you'd look great in a burger, Eric. So,   do you remember that? There's too many Alan Wickers.   Aren't you in Mark Python? Oh, yeah. You told me. Yeah. The trouble is there's too many Wicker Island, don't they? Yeah. There's too many Alan Wickers.  

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He had the most amazingly   captivating   voice, didn't he? He could sort of talk about postage stamps and make them feel as if something amazing was about to happen. I liked Alan Wicker.   He was great. Wicker's world. But you remember that? He went to the Jets were really exciting and That's right. Everybody was just getting into flying around the world and he'd get on there, wouldn't he? The the opening scene with his little briefcase and everything,  

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those rather large sideburns that he had and his little dapper mustache. He was like a sort of executive version of Colin Chapman from the head of the Lotus team. He was just, yeah, he was it's everything that swinging sixties London was all about, mate. It was great. That's right. And do you remember he was he was never put off by anything. He's always kept his reserve, and he always was immaculately dressed. And he was in India once. You know these blokes that put sort of I don't know what he's, hooks through their mouths and whatever. It's a it's a sort of a ritual they do every year or whatever. And he was standing behind this bloke putting this,   rod or whatever is through his through his thigh through his,   cheeks. And he's all going Yeah. Yes.  

Where people go be going, oh. He was standing quite reserved. So just observing.   He stuck out like a sore thumb  

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for for wearing a suit and cravatte and, you know, backlitally dressed and saw his porridge jizz around him. I gotta tell you, I love cravats. I want I I love cravats as if I've got loads. I've only got one, but I think they're fantastic.   I I feel as though I'm I've got to become really dashing. I'm I'm even thinking of taking up smoking so I can have a cigarette holder again with the cravat and everything, you know. You've got to hold it in your teeth.   And probably even a monocle as I get older. I mean, well, maybe even next week. Why not? Let's just do the whole complete foppish thing.   Well, I don't wear too much. Shout out to everybody in all the chats. Hello, everybody in Rumble chat. Good evening. Welcome back to the show. It's great to see you.  

And, a quick shout out to everybody in YouTube chat. YouTube, we've now got over 215   subscribers on YouTube. Way   soon next week, 215,000   unlikely. I don't mind. You're all fabulously wonderful, you 215 and you 450   odd on rumble. So there we go. Alice Gorgeous writes anyway in YouTube. Hi, Alice.   Paul, please may I have a link to your Telegram group? No. It's very difficult to read out live on the air but I can give you a clue. If you go over to paulenglishlive.com,   the main sort of home page for this, it's just a sort of,   link site really is that website. It doesn't have any sort of editorial on it. I don't know. Maybe I'll start to write, you know, newspapers or something, but it's just a matter of time.  

You'll find a link to the Telegram group there. Okay?   Paul English   chat, I think it's called. You can search for it on,   YouTube. You'd probably find it under that, but the direct link to the Telegram group can be found at paulenglishlive.com.   So that's cool. And also, Alice, you're right down here. You're hogging all the limelight.   My uncle was in a fish called wonder, was he?   What's that? You've you've written A Fish Called Wanda, which is is that a different film? Who was he then? Come on. Type it in. We wanna know. Who was he? Who was your Hey. Who was your uncle? He wasn't a baddie, was he? Was he the baddie? That'd be cool if he was. I like the baddie. I thought he was really good. Quite like the baddie.  

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And, Paul, we've sold a mystery. We've sold a fifty year old mystery. Lord Lucan is in our chat room in in YouTube.   Look. He's there. Lord Lucan. Look. Hello, folks. Lord Lucan.   Where are you, mate? Really? Are you in South Africa or,   you you must be getting on a bit now. You know? And did did you do it? Did you do the old, you know?  

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Mark Mark Anthony said that he watched The World's End and he really enjoyed it. Of course. Of course, you would. I thought it was fun. I thought it was fun. X o x o Alice thinks that your uncle's John Cleese. What'd he say? Come on. Oh, Tom.   Right. Okay. She's given it it's what role did he play? Tom   George son. Was he the baddie?   He was, wasn't he? Remember.   The guy with the mustache, was it him?  

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I can't remember the film. I saw it, but I can't remember it much, you know. I know that,   I tried to work out whether Jamie Lee Curtis was male or female. No. I think she's female.  

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Yes.   I thought that was rather obvious in certain scenes, but obviously Yes. You probably needed to put your spectacles on or wipe them clean. Get the compensation off them. Get the compensation.  

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All the compensation had built upon you Oh, yes. On your specs. Look at the condensation off the off the screen, the television at the time, you know. It was a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit.  

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Yes. All that kind of stuff. Yeah. Cool.   Oh, and, earlier today, I was just like a shout out, a sort of reinforcing thing. If you wanna call into the show, and I mentioned today, Eric, I was just thinking about this. It would be good to just have a show where we got nothing but calls, wouldn't it? Don't you think? Yeah. A call in show, yes. That'll be cool. It'd be you and me just sat there waiting looking at the phone. It's not wrong here, you know. So we'd have to talk about something.   So, yeah, encourage us. Call in, say something, tell us about what trousers you've just bought, whether you like cravats or not, or whether you think the story of the Scottish lass armed with the knife and the axe was genuine or not. I it's there's too much going on. In fact, last night on Soapbox, Shelley Tasker was on. She's back at the mic, which is great. So welcome back, Shelley, if you're catching hold of this.   And, I've got the I don't have the link in front of me. I've got it floating around somewhere in one Telegram group or something.  

They were covering an article talking about   the hand of the other side being involved in the whole of the flag thing. I mean, it's just gotta be. Right? This is why I think, you know, I did touch on it. I love it. I love the flag thing. There's that part of me that goes, yay, great. Let's do it. There's another bit that's going, no. Why has it all been allowed and enabled? Why are they allowing that and then doing the other things? The whole space is just so artificially controlled   and,   got a great meme through, which I sent through to Telegram this week. It's a picture of Starmer going, come on, have a riot. I've got to introduce martial law. That's really Spit on. Get Well, have you seen you lads? Try. He just sat there waiting. We come on. We're trying to kick you into it all,   and rev it all up. I mean But It'll probably work unfortunately.  



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Sorry. I didn't mean to talk over you there. No. No. That poll. But I've noticed all the all the flags are exactly the same size.   They're all,   put up with,   zip ties, all professionally done, the same height.   Sorry. That's that's too obvious. Surely if it was a grassroots   thing you'd have some people putting pillowcases out with a red cross on it   you'd have all different size flags they're all the same   all exactly the same   I know. It's it's it's in your face. It really is. Yeah. It's been a big factor on the thirteenth.   Yeah. And these things   what's gonna happen, with little Tommy trousers   on the September 13?  

You know? Yeah. The,   well, I think we know what's gonna happen there. I think we had bets on it, didn't we? How long it's gonna be before he's gonna be,   arrested.   And I think, Sonny was closest. I think she said two one or two days after the event.   And I and I'm saying some people say an hour, within an hour, because the press have gotta be there to photograph it, haven't they, with it? With his got his handcuffs beyond you know, his his hands are beyond his back, handcuffed, you know. It's good it's good good view that is. Alright. And he's arranging it now, saying, you know, don't do the cuffs too too heavy, mate. You know, and that sort of thing. And I wonder if he's got the officer yet who's gonna arrest him.  

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You know? I think we're preaching to the converted here, though, Eric. Don't you think? Most people here are clued up as to what's going on. There's nothing wrong with that. You know? If you can't preach if you're gonna preach, preach to the if that's the best you've got, do it anyway. Still do it. It's worth it's worth reinforcing it. By the way, Alice Alice has confirmed.   My guess was right. It was the baddie. It was the villain. Yeah. She put yes. Fantastic.   So that's interesting. I really liked his role. He was a very good villain.   And, if he's still around, please let him know.  

You know, I don't know what to say, really. I hope he is.   When was that? Nineteen eighties, late eighties. 1988.  

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1988.  

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1988. It was 1988.  

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To XO. Yes. And I talked about fish. Do you know the the name of a one of the best fish shops I've seen? I didn't go in there. It was in Bristol, and it's called God Almighty.   Hey.   God Almighty. And the other one was, a cement mixer, and it was called Jim will mix it.  

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Seriously. Oh, dear.   Yeah. Oh, no. I'd have to you'd have to get rid of that, though, wouldn't you? That would be I can see it's funny, but it's not funny, is it now? Not with all the  

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Yeah. That's that's right. But,  

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I'm sorry. Say now then now then in the way that he said it. You don't want to say that anymore because it's just an atrocious thing  

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because he was an atrocious individual, really. Oh, he he was. Maybe he's got I mean Yeah. He was atrocious.   He was creepy. Terrific, mate.   Very, very creepy. And I couldn't understand why the BBC worshipped him so much.  

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I mean Well, because he's run by his pals, I suppose. They, you know, they augment all this, don't they? I mean, basically, showbiz has just been a haven for all these sort of puke mongers for donkey's years. Yeah. There are intermittently great talents. Actually, speaking of showbiz,   Father Ted, that fantastic TV series, the author of that, Graham Linehan.  

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Have you seen the little news headlines about him this week? Yes. Yep. Paul's do you want me to mention it? Paul Saw's been arrested, isn't he?   But thought some thought crime.  

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Yeah. Thought crime. Well, he said something that upset trannies or something like that. I don't know what it is. Or he's just I mean, basically, he's defending,   I'm   gonna say women's rights but, you know you know men rights. I still don't think they exist. Just common decency really. It's just out of order and,   so five policemen arrested him off the plane back from The States, I think it was, at Heathrow   and they were all armed. Now, they said in the story that all the police at the airport are armed anyway.   Okay.  

And they probably are, I guess, these days because, you know, why not? It's just a way of scaring and intimidating the travelers all the time. Just letting you know who's in charge. There's all this slow build up of sort of authoritarian   heaviness all the time. But he's outrageous. Linehan's responsible for some of the greatest stuff ever. I mean, not only did he do Father Ted but he was a co writer on Big Train, which I've mentioned here before but I don't think many people are familiar with it.   It was like,   a comet a short comedy sketch series,   similar to sort of like The Fast Show,   had some and it's where Simon Pegg who ended up in World's End, that film that I was just talking about a few minutes ago, it's where as far as I'm aware, that's the first time I saw him. He must have been obviously doing all sorts of other things prior to that. But that was his launch onto TV and there's some   fantastic sketches on it. It's a bit like Python in a way. Some of some of the sketches misc by quite a mile but because they're kind of playing around and having a lot of creativity, you're gonna get that from time to time but there's some brilliant stuff on it. It's a great show, big train. I think there might be two series of it. He he was a co writer on that.  

I also wrote The IT Crowd, which I never got into. I'm not into all that because it's full of nerds and things and, you know Yes. Actually spent yeah.  

[00:23:04] Unknown:

And what was that one,   oh, about,   a   newspaper office. I can't remember what is it called now. It's in the eighties.   Whereas Was it? Bloke. Yeah. Bloke. Yes. A a journalist gets a telephone call. Excuse me.   For the crop circle, the farmer says, how how big do you want it?   And there's sort of things like that. You know?   Old Nice. I don't think what it was. Somebody in chat will remember it. It was all years ago,   and it was just taking a mick. It didn't it lacked something. I don't know quite what. You know? Some Yeah. Mostly I think I sort of dimly recall what you're talking about. Yeah. Yeah.  

[00:23:44] Unknown:

Just going back to this Tommy trousers thing that's coming up. It's this week. Is it it's this coming weekend? Is it Thirteen. Or is it a week? No. No. No. No. It's not this weekend. The next weekend, it's, thirteenth, I believe.   So My cons I'm going back to that thing. Thing. I think we touched on it briefly. You know, we don't sort of wade into these things. You're just sort of looking at the landscape that it's not as if it's a deep dive into this stuff. But   the flag thing has obviously been designed to rile certain people up and create, at least in the press, a division. So they've been able to do that,   and denigrate anybody that flies a flag as a Nazi.  

So   everything I've been saying about people being called Nazis about the last ten years.   All true. You're you're all Nazis and that's that.   Except, of course, technically, you can't because that all ended in 1945,   but this is a boring point and the press aren't interested in details. They just want headlines.   So you're all Nazis. Sorry about that. Far right. Don't, yeah, don't cry about it too much. It's it's, worse is to come.   And, I don't know quite what. I'm gonna have to coin some new things. But because they've agitated and got into a thing, my concern is not so much about Tommy Trousers getting arrested or whatever   or some of his compadres getting arrested. I suppose that's quite likely,   but is of some   super violent event taking place   that will be blamed   or may even be actually done or has been enabled and allowed to occur   from,   the Hamas community, let's call it that Yes. On purpose   to drive,   a set to do a sympathy drive for Israel as it were and to keep ramping this stuff up. So I think that's a possible I don't want any of these things to happen, but I think if we talk about them ahead of time, at least we might look smart or stupid. We might be saving lives. Mind looking too stupid. Well, yeah, maybe. Might save lives. That's how we save lives because quite honestly,  

[00:25:39] Unknown:

I I I've had that gut feeling, and I keep well away from the place,  

[00:25:43] Unknown:

personally. I know. But we're not reaching the people that are gonna go, are we? The people that are gonna go are the people that are cramming in on all these huge sort of alternative information sites where everything's slightly too reactive for my taste. It's too fast. They all know everything everything. And it's just too much current affairs stuff which is frankly   as I said, I think we could just take the news from forty years ago, say late seventies, early eighties, and play that every night. It won't make any difference. It's the same old crap.   And,   you know, oh, I do watch the news, but I watch it from 1982.  

It actually makes more sense.  

[00:26:14] Unknown:

You know? And the prime minister said that he's going to,   do more doom and gloom.   And,   he I think we could have an honest news show. It says the prime minister says he hates our guts, and he wants to destroy us even more. And they've done I'll tell you something else they've done, a marvelous job of closing down our fish and chip shops, haven't they, by putting VAT   attacks   on our fish and chips. Genius, isn't it? So,   now where there used to be   a fish and chip shop, I wouldn't say on every street corner, but there's lots of them around. They've been put out of business. Yeah.   And part So let's go to the minute. And perhaps So, yeah, I know we belabor the point, and anybody with  

[00:26:52] Unknown:

one eye open should see this. Unfortunately, most people have got nearly both eyes shut, but,   the government is not ours. Just   repeating these things, I know it's not ours. It hasn't been ours for a long time. It's a government works for another works for another boss, and that boss is quite keen to get rid of us. And that's it. It's really that simple. That's right.   Now the coppers the coppers that are gonna be there got this clip through. I had to strip them. All these clips that you get on Instagram and everything, they've got some great stuff in them, but they always   keep putting bloody background music. And it drives me crazy. If you're gonna do music, do music. If you're gonna talk, talk. But don't sort of try and over dramatize it. It actually   de dramatizes it.  

And I and whenever I hear these things, now this could be part of all this sort of scenario that's taking place, but this is still accurate. This is the reason why. I'm gonna play something. It's about a minute and forty four seconds. This is a guy just banging on about the state of The UK police. Okay? And it's   and it's true. And it'll remind you of,  

[00:27:53] Unknown:

Besanoff by the end of it. You you get my drift. Here we go. This is about one one and three quarter minutes. Short clip. Here we go. This one's for every UK police officer still pretending you're one of the good guys. How do you look your own children in the eyes? How do you sit around your dinner table acting like you're keeping the country safe when you know deep down, you're just enforcing tyranny?   You're not upholding the law. You're obeying orders,   a state tool, a bootlicking robot in uniform doing exactly what you're told, never questioning why.   You arrest British people for speaking out. You fine them for leaving their own homes. You shut down protests.  

You raid homes over speech. But then you turn around and protect illegal immigrants who aren't even from this country.   You guard their hotels.   You silence any outrage. You bow to globalist policy. You're not protecting the public. You're enforcing the collapse. And here's the truth. You're useful idiots right now. That's all. You're being used to do the dirty work to crush dissent, keep people scared, and act as the barrier between the people and those truly pulling the strings.   But when they're done with you, when they've finished using you, they'll replace you. With what? With exactly the same foreign migrants you're currently protecting.   You're helping dismantle your own role, your own nation, and your children's future.  

You're paving the way for your own replacement.   So what then? Who's going to stand with you when you're the target?   Because when you've outlived your usefulness,   when you're no longer needed, you'll be discarded   just like the rest of us. Only by then, it'll be too late. You're not the shield. You're the weapon, and you'll be turned on next. History will remember you, and it won't be as the heroes.  

[00:29:44] Unknown:

True that. Bessemernove,  

[00:29:46] Unknown:

Eric? What do you think? Absolutely  

[00:29:48] Unknown:

spot on. That really is spot on.  

[00:29:51] Unknown:

But that doesn't just apply to you guys. It also applies to us over here.   We've got weaponized police that are nothing but policy enforcers, and they are the first ones that are gonna be thrown under the bus. There isn't gonna be anybody standing with them.   Maybe the sheriffs,   but not the police.   Not happening.  

[00:30:11] Unknown:

You've got a slightly different situation,   I hope,   in that you've got the means   courtesy of rifles   and handguns, etcetera,   for those that have still got the gumption left. And, of course, you you may well, unfortunately, have to you're gonna find that moment out possibly the way that they're pushing everything,   who can at least provide such a sharp,   rebuke to them in physical terms that they're gonna have to think very carefully about what they do with you if they're gonna do anything, and they might not be able to. Of course, West Saturday, as I've said before, I've got an egg beater and I've got some, I've got some old cardboard boxes. I don't know what you've got, Eric, on standby. I don't have too much on the fake gas.  

[00:30:51] Unknown:

Yes. I'll tickle them to death. That's my that's my view. You should go with are you ticklish? And, try and get their boots off and use it use a feather on their toes. That that that's the thing. Because that's about all we've got really is weaponry. We're against them. And there is Yeah. We talk sarcasm.  

[00:31:06] Unknown:

We got sarcasm. I don't know. But I you you look at the   dear.   You see, one of the comments,   is interesting on the I found someone actually posted that, by the way. Thanks. Shout out. Probably Lawn,   who absolutely   sends tons and tons and tons   of x feed links into the tele and I really appreciate it actually. But I'd I would lose my life going through all of them. I can't believe you've got time to actually find them all. But there's some really good stuff. Anyway,   on that thread, I wanted to read you this as well. So, Besanov, let's just address the Besanov thing and then there's some comments in this thread on that post that I wanted to read out.   Besanov's quote, if you're not familiar with it and I'll dig it up and start playing it in the show every now and again. Besimov is interviewed. Yeah. He's a fantastic guy. He's brilliant. He's no longer alive. He ran away from Russia, basically, got safe haven in The States. He talked to g Edward Griffin. I think it would be mid nineties, is it?  

Something like that. No. It's 1985.  

[00:32:06] Unknown:

But he actually Is it really? Canada. Yeah. And what happens when the Berlin Wall came down is a bit of a mystery over his death. I think he may be still alive. I think he legged it to India. That's my theory.   He gave some clues,  

[00:32:20] Unknown:

so that's my theory. But, maybe he's running a chip shop in Kneesden.   You don't know what's going on. He could be. Well, I hope he is if they're still allowed to sell chips in Kneesden. But what he talks about, basically, he was talking about useful idiots, which that guy was using as a phrase just then in that clip, which is correct, and it's tragic as well. Although,   you end up in a point, don't you, in communication where you think right up to the very last moment, you can still reach someone,   and we we actually don't know whether we're going to find out or not. But he mentioned there   about or someone had mentioned that, you know, all the police have been   replaced or they've got a new crew in but that's by design.  

Yeah.   Anybody that's been tracking that. All the old coppers, the ones that were like British and English coppers, they were phased out. Many of them were given early retirement, very sort of lucrative deals to leave the force and get out and say, well, the force has changed anyway, but this is by this is organized. It's not sort of some gradual   natural evolution of the way that the police operate. Look at the way that they dress.   It's a joke. Right? And what happens is when they're dressed as a half military unit, they begin to mentally think of themselves as that. Anybody would. I understand all that.   You can see you look at the way that cop cars look. They're always charging around blaring their sirens. Look at us. Look at us. I mean, it's just in your face, you know, it's a it's a sort of militarization of the police which is by design and these guys are having a be   now. No. There's a part of them. They're getting dopamine hits from this, aren't they? They are. Yeah. On some level, you know, it's like the it's like the traffic warden mentality. Not all traffic wardens are bad, by the way. I've discussed things with traffic wardens and avoided tickets, and they've not been too bad. But but it the generality holds true. They are jumped up little dictators who never had any power in their life, and suddenly, they've got power to make you uncomfortable or fine you or do something for simply sticking your car that overran a meter by five minutes or what? Oh, I've got to do this and all this kind of stuff. And it's it's it's that. They're getting some kind of,   dopamine or serotonin or whatever it is that goes on. If we get all detailed, they're getting some kind of a rise out of it, and that's why they keep it makes them feel good. They've got a little bit of power.  

So, anyway, Besimenoff said that once these peep these are the useful idiots, And they don't see, just like that guy was addressing, that when it gets through to the end stages,   they're gonna do you in as well, mate.   Don't you get it? This is rats in a sack turning on one of the so that's all that's gonna happen. They divide you at the bottom, get you to get and then the ones that win, they bump your your old knacker. They bump you off. That's right. It's what's gonna happen.  

[00:34:54] Unknown:

They know too much as well.   So they don't know too much. So because, also the people that get the,   because the way I see it, the way way   that Bejnoff was saying is that you create a massive uprising   which is happening now and then suddenly   like a phoenix from the ashes   some savior will come along who will be in opposition   and everybody will vote for that savior and well not only so they'll support that savior   and then once that savior gets in they'll first of all   bump off everybody got them into power because people can get them into power can get them out of power so they'll be bumped off first of all and then you'll have the worst totalitarian   government you could ever wish to think of. But beforehand,   before they get to power, they will as in his words, they'll promise you all the goodies   you could think of. You name it, they'll promise it. And,   they'll tell people what they wanna hear. And that's exactly what they'll do. And that's what they're all. Absolutely right. I think a massive genocide.  

And I think that's what they're at. Yeah. Cheery booger.   Apart from that, we're all bloody happy. We are. Hey. I'm bloody happy in my misery. We're doomed, everybody. We're doomed. We're doomed. So,  

[00:36:06] Unknown:

if we are, get down the chip shop as often as you can to get your chips because apparently they're going as well. So isn't it all fun? But on the, on the thread there, Eric, where that, audio first appeared with music, I stripped it out of the background. Sorry about the audio quality there but I found a little there's an AI thing that strips out background music and sometimes it sort of but I think it was pretty clear. Anyway, you're getting a few posts and you've got one you've got one of these posts. I'm going to describe it to you know exactly what I mean. It's a photograph   split into two halves, top half and bottom half. Right? The top half is Hitler at one of the rallies in the nineteen thirties before war at outbreak with tons and tons of people with their arms in the air all happy. Right? Yep. And it says over that when it says it didn't happen because of the actions of one man and then the picture below   is a picture of four German,   infantrymen   and it says it happened because of people who were just doing their jobs.  

Right? In other words, what happened in Germany is what we've got to watch out for. Right? Okay. So it's that usual bilge.   If he put Stalin in then it'd be more more on it but this is different. Right?   I want to read you some of the comments, right, because they're really cool and they're   good and they're the vibe.   The Wolf of No Street writes, Hitler once said the men of Europe are tired of dying on the battlefields for the elite. If the Jews once again want to drag Europe into another war then he will eradicate them off the continent, and that's exactly what happened.   Norm Somerton writes, could he have been right about a lot of things? Well, Norm, sniff sniff sniff. Yes.  

The ghost of the ghost of Wren writes, Hitler didn't fill my country up with backwards   strangers. That's a good one. That's a good that's a very good one. Yes. Julie g in response to that writes, one word, precisely.   The Wolf of No Street then writes, it happened because they were fed up of being oppressed by the very same powers that are effing us over right now ninety years later. Bingo.  

[00:38:03] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[00:38:04] Unknown:

Bingo.   Yes. It's the same hand in all of it. Absolutely.  

[00:38:08] Unknown:

The hidden hand.  

[00:38:11] Unknown:

Yeah. And then John here writes, this is the thing I was mentioning about the old officers, problem is the good officers left already. Well, they were reduced to leave. It's a coordinated plan. The others are perfectly happy doing the devil's work. I think they are.   Although they're just, you know,   and someone here then writes with relation to that picture and said, you act like that was a bad thing.   What's happening in The UK is serious.   Quit joking about it. It's not funny. This is exactly the leader that the Brits need right now.   Oh, I like that one. But as you're on you're on our wavelength, of course, we need something like that. Of course. But then we gotta watch out. Which one are they gonna supply us with? You're absolutely right, Eric.  

I'm so we are now supplying you with the latest edition   Leader. Here's the one it's all modern 2025   straight fresh out of the factory in the brainwashing kit the whole lot.   And then there's an enormous post which is terribly punctuated which probably got some good stuff in it, but I'm not gonna read it. But that's a good sign. I mean, I always think that this is a good sign. Again,   it's not all good and all bad on each side, but   the one that's genuine   is the German situation. The one that's completely bogus is the allies, Russia, and everything. And, you know,   Mads Palzvig was just on the show here on Radio Soapbox.  

Yes. Very interesting. Just before this. It was very good. I mean, I knew all of that stuff.   Very good, though, the way he emphasized that Russia is absolutely under the control of the Deep State.   Because the point he made, and I thought this was really excellent,   not thought of it like this before, is that Russia have never ever come to defend a Christian country.   They haven't done it. Right? They just don't. They don't do that. And the other point he made is this, and I've thought of this ever since it started.   If they wanted to, they could wipe Ukraine out in five weeks.  

Why haven't they?   And the parallel that he made with Vietnam is exactly the same. He said it's been fought intentionally   to simply destroy   white people   in the Ukraine and in Russia.   That's exactly what it's been. It's exactly the same as with World War two. 80,000,000   white Europeans were slaughtered in that conflict.   80,000,000.   It's a colossal number,   and I think they'd like to do I don't think they'd like to go for a new world record this time around. That's what I'm thinking. I agree with you. And  

[00:40:30] Unknown:

and also, I mean, I I saw a talk   by a chap who's looked into the First World War, and he said most of the veterans, because he remembers the veterans of the First World War Mhmm. Didn't know what it was about.   The majority Harvard Royal majority did not know have a clue what the First World War was about even though they faulted it.   All that all they was told was that Germans are naughty people. You gotta go and kill them. That's it. Yeah. Mhmm.   And Brilliant. We had an we had a navy in 1914   that could have blown the America almost anything out of the bloody water.   I mean, it was it's huge navy we had.  

It it even dwarfed the American navy. That's how big it was.   But   why do we get enter into these things?  

[00:41:10] Unknown:

It's all designed to Well, we don't, do we, Eric? No. We don't.   We don't have a voice. We don't live in a dem a democracy.   We don't have any presence in the in those chambers where the communication is made.   We don't have the power to deny this,   other than vocally because they enforce that power by sending out effectively the modern equivalent of a press gang.   That's really what all they're doing. If you look at press gangs, this goes back hundreds of years.   You're in the navy now, lad. I don't want to. You're in it.  

[00:41:41] Unknown:

Yeah. Guys. That's it. It is.  

[00:41:43] Unknown:

Yeah. Paul. Hi. Can can I give you an American perspective?  

[00:41:48] Unknown:

You can. We may Please don't.  

[00:41:50] Unknown:

We may still have the second amendment. We may still have guns,   but we also have   an exorbitantly   militarized   police force.   We have   people that were real police officers, that were real peace   officers.   They've taken early retirement as well.   None of the police academies are admitting anyone   that score higher than a 100 IQ.   So these are people that are just smart enough to know how to load their weapon and drive their squad car   and just dumb enough to follow directions.   And Mhmm. Even though even though the entire world thinks that we could mount   a   vicious attack against the cops   and   defend ourselves   because we are armed,   they have infinitely more firepower,   and they will call those forces to bear Ruby Ridge,   Waco.  

There's,   all kinds of examples   where there were simple people that were simply trying to live   on their own   outside of the system,   just trying to survive,   and they weren't gonna have it. They called out the FBI. They called out the DHS.   They called out the National Guard, and they mopped   up.   They murdered the people just because they wanted to live   outside of the thumb of control.   What the hell do you wanna do that for? You're a serf. You're a slave.   Go down there and lay by your dish or we will blow you to bits, and they've done it numerous times.   It's Yeah.  

The same way all around the world. It's the evil empire and the useful idiots thereof.   And the only way to deal with them over there and over here is peaceful noncompliance.   We can throw the constitution in their faces,   but you can throw peaceful   noncompliance   in their faces.   And they're not going to attack   unarmed   peaceful protesters   because they don't want the black eye that will get in the media.  

[00:44:06] Unknown:

Yep. They don't want That's a very good point, Paul. You're absolutely right. Yeah. Absolutely right.   We are By the way, I   brothers. Yeah. We are. By the way, Mickey, you called into the studio and I didn't see it again. So I've actually moved the studio over to one another screen so I can see if anybody comes in. If you wanna call into the show,   we've got Eli coming up in about twenty minutes or so after the break. But if you wanna call in at any time during the show, the details, I think are they running on the screen right now? Let me just check. I think they are. They should be running on the screen. Yeah. Cool. Fantastic.   If you got a headset or a mic, best way is to come in on the Internet connection. You go to paulenglishlive.com   forward slash call.  

Mickey, if you wanna call in again, I'll see you this time. My apologies for that.   We get so few calls I I tend to not look at it thinking I'm never gonna get any even though I'm bigging it up.   Don't worry, if we do a call in show it'll be prominent on a separate screen, we'll make sure we catch everybody.   But, and if you wanna call in by phone number, the phone numbers are there running across the screen as well. I won't blag them all out but there they are.   Yeah. So   yeah.   You're right, Paul.   Good point. I got another little tweet here from Elon Musk, similar theme to this.   He writes,   and, you know, I'm ambivalent about Musk as well, you know. We got all of these people that are super prominent. Seriously, come on. It's a big play,   and they're all in on it.  

Musk says, if the current British this is true, though. If the current British government is not on the side of the people of Britain, then they are by definition traitors.   Elon Musk said it. We didn't. We're just quoting Elon, everybody. But it's true. It's true. And there's a little Liz Truss,   comment that he's basically sort of forwarding where she writes,   we know whose side they are on, and it's not the people of Britain.   That's right.   That's absolutely right.   And this other little thing here, there's a little post below it worth reading out from Aristotle. Don't know if you've heard of him. He's still kicking around, actually. He didn't die because he's obviously got he's obviously got a Twitter account. He writes, it is the habit of tyrants to prefer the company of aliens.   Citizens, they feel, are enemies, but aliens will offer no opposition.  

No. They won't. Particularly when they're getting paid out of the pocket of the taxpayer, of the citizens that they're intending to harm even more.   It's a thrilling world. Isn't isn't it thrilling? Absolutely thrilling.   Yeah. And then, there's another thing. I think posted this in the group it's worth reading out because it's not too long. Gov.uk,   you might have heard of gov.uk,   some website run by some sort of poxy government over here or something. Terrorist ideologies it writes, extreme right wing. Right, Well this doesn't cover me because I'm extreme extreme extreme extreme extreme extreme extreme extreme extreme right wing. That's 10 extremes.   And even at that level, I'm not any more right wing than the Labour party was in the 1960s. But that said,   a little blurb here goes, we define this is the government, isn't that nice of them to let us know we define extreme right wing terrorism as the active or vocal support of ideologies that advocate   discrimination or violence   against minority groups. Oh, well, then our government is a right wing terrorist group because it's advocating violence against the white Anglo Saxons and the white population is less than 10% of the Earth.  

So you're doing that. So you are self confessing to being a terrorist organization. Thanks for that government.   It says, the three most common subcategories of extreme right wing terrorist   terror. Telling you Is terror worse than horror? What's worse? What do you think, Guy? Is it terror or horror?   Horror. Sorry. Ideologies and their narratives are here you go. Isn't it these three? These are fun. Cultural nationalism.   Western culture is under threat from mass migration and a lack of integration by certain ethnic and cultural groups.   Two, white ethno nationalism, mass migration from the non white world and demographic,   change poses an existential   threat to the white race and Western culture. And the third one, white supremacism.  

Alright, this irritates me that it's actually white separatism   but they have to call us supremacists because that way they get to demonize us. White supremacism,   the white race is biologically, culturally, and spiritually superior to all other races.   An alternative form of government ranging from fascist regimes to ethno tribalism   should replace Western parliamentary democracy.   Well, yeah, for a while,   if it would fix it. Of course, that gets out of hand because they supply that too, as you've mentioned, Derek. They'll be supplying that. If we're gonna get any fascism, you can bet your bottom dollar that they'll supply us. They'll supply the fascist leader. That's what they'll seek to do.  

[00:48:48] Unknown:

Yeah? Yeah. I can always guarantee it.   Yeah. And, I mean, let's face it. I was talking   on another line, you know,   the,   the actual   so called,   truth groups.   They have not been they haven't needed to infiltrate them. They've actually, hypnotized them,   and they're beginning you know, they believe in Tommy trousers. They believe that Donald Trump's gonna make a fantastic   job of things, or he's making a fantastic job. And Farage is is our saviour.   And the   that is controlled opposition  

[00:49:23] Unknown:

because Is he our savior, Eric? Is he gonna save us?  

[00:49:27] Unknown:

Is he? Well, let's put it this way. My my rule of thumb is if you see them on mainstream,   they're fake.   End of. That's it. Yeah. Yeah. Always. Every time. Yeah. So just sneak.  

[00:49:40] Unknown:

Fake. Yeah. I love you for it. Yeah. Absolutely.  

[00:49:44] Unknown:

Yeah. I'm with you. Yeah. Whose round is it?   There was a other geezer,   Russell Brand.   You know, he was flavored at one of the month once, and now he no longer is. I wonder why. Strange, isn't it? Because he started talking. He's a little.  

[00:50:03] Unknown:

He started thinking   is what he did. Yes. Russell Brand started thinking. But but I have to hand it to Kia Stormer.  

[00:50:11] Unknown:

I have to because What what are you gonna hand to him? He's gonna  

[00:50:16] Unknown:

not a hand I don't think he would have done that because that's for sure. But anyway,   he is gonna go down in history as putting the fun back into public speaking.   He will go down in history,   putting the fun back into public speaking. Yes.  

[00:50:36] Unknown:

I know. He will. This is one of his last we haven't played this. This is him actually. If you haven't heard him public speaking, here he is.   He's gonna be a good act to follow, you know, because anybody that can string a couple of sentences together is gonna come across like   somebody amazing. They're gonna go, boy, this is this is really cool. Genius.   I know.   You know, that just going back to that comment as well in that little clip about how how do you sleep at night. How does this guy sleep at night? The only way would be if you're kind of you could have a huge chunk of brain deadness taking place, surely.   They obviously don't care.  

I mean, they obviously not bothered I bet, you know, they'll featherlight and say, don't worry about what history is gonna say about you, mate, because we've got AI. We're gonna rewrite it all. People won't even know about the last five hundred years once we're finished with it and it's   it's scarily true, unfortunately. I think that there's definitely a very strong chance of that. You only have to look at how   huge swathes of young people have been completely swallowed up into a kind of non questioning   feeling world with the woke thing.  

Boy oh boy. It's really difficult.   They they must get some kind of emotional reward from it   that that just makes them keep sticking to it. I mean, it's it's really   I just can't under I don't get it. We had a clip come through the other day where,   some yacht it was just a visual. Some young lad over here   was,   sort of grinning at the camera showing his bag which was full of England flags that he'd taken down. Now, of course, this could be all part of the provocation thing,   but if it's genuine, let's assume that it is in some cases, they won't know that they're being played.   You know, my main thought was,   I wonder what your granddaughters think.  

Really? Seriously? I mean, you know why you exist, don't you? Oh, no. I didn't even know that. And,   it's   I hope these people do get to meet their, their ancestors when they shuffle off this mortal coil because,   because they need to be   they need to be made aware of the hellish things that they're doing.   Of course,   we're we're terrible because we actually believe in this kind of rational engineering approach to dealing with all these problems, which is cruel, you see, to people that want to feel good   and, and all that kind of stuff. We can't have blokes sorting it out properly. That would be that's wrong. So That's right. Yeah.   Yeah. Absolutely.  



[00:53:07] Unknown:

Horrendous.  

[00:53:10] Unknown:

Yeah. So   there we go. Should we have a pregnant pause?  

[00:53:14] Unknown:

Why not?  

[00:53:15] Unknown:

No. Actually, I think the peace time Everybody enjoy that. Of England   is what needs to be found.   The peace time flag of England is the Saint George's Cross, a white background with a red cross, which has been   England's flag since the thirteenth century.  

[00:53:32] Unknown:

I know. I'm a bit partial to that white Anglo Saxon dragon on a red background there, Paul. I gotta tell you, it's just fantastic. Seeing that. I can't help it.   It just looks cool. And as Hannah said when she was on here a few weeks ago, she said it'll really appeal to young ones that like Harry Potter. It is. It's all dragon y and stuff. Maybe we need a wizard on there or something. Maybe we have to bring Merlin back. Actually, that's not a bad idea. I won't mind a Merlin flag. If you think about somebody that sort of really represents the good strong roots of these islands going back a couple of thousand years or fifteen hundred years or whenever it was.   Yeah. Yeah. That would be that would be really rather pleasant and and cool.  

Yes.   Yeah. So  

[00:54:11] Unknown:

The the English flag, the civil flag,   it's a red cross on a white field with   stars in the upper left hand quadrant   of it. Mhmm.   That would be the flag to fly.   If you refuse to accept the fact that you are under military rule by by flying the military flag,   then the civil flag is the one that you fly.   I mean, The United States has a civil flag as well. I mean, the colors reversed.   Instead of white stars on a blue field, it's   blue stars on a white field, and the stripes are vertical, not horizontal.   And it's not flown from a pole.   It's draped,   and   that is how that flag   is displayed.  

So you do away with the flagpole,   you do away with the military flag, the gold fringe, the eagle or the ball at the top of the pole,   and   reverse the colors   and just refuse to accept the fact that you're under military rule   because that's the flag I fly.   That is my country right there.   Look at it. Learn it. Live it. Believe it. Remember it,   and you'll be flying it too. That's what we gotta do. Just refuse   to accept the fact that we're under military rule because that's not us.   Don't force your military   garbage on us.  

[00:55:37] Unknown:

We're peaceful. Good point.  

[00:55:39] Unknown:

Yeah. Excellent point. Yeah.   Yeah. Absolutely excellent.   But, Thank you. I I I think you're spot on, Paul, you know, with that that thing that says that they do want a uprising. They want a revolution   as an excuse   for digital IDs and things like that.   And,  

[00:56:00] Unknown:

probably because that's the solution, isn't it? We're all Yeah. I'm so glad digital ID is coming along and that it's nothing underhand about the way it's happening,   because it solves all our problems, doesn't it? If only everybody was tracked   and measured every moment of their lives, there'd be nothing to worry about. Oh, that's   just it's gonna turn out great, just like all their other ideas turned out great. It's for the common good of course, isn't it? It's for the common good.   Yeah. Oh, yeah.   How is the Oh, it's the common good.  

[00:56:32] Unknown:

It is. It's it's definitely for the strike. I was looking at that part of that film. What was it now? Enemy at the Gates, which is about,   I think it's Stalingrad.  

[00:56:42] Unknown:

Two snipers having a go at one another. Yeah. That was it. But  

[00:56:47] Unknown:

I've also read about that, and the Soviets   had machine gunners   at the back. So if anybody turned round   on the battlefield, they get machine gunned by their own.   And that happened. That's right. Yeah. And they also didn't have enough rifles,   so they gave,   alternate one bloke, one rifle. They gave everybody,   a a clip of ammunition, which is about six rounds,   but,   they could only give half the number of rifles out. So they had to wait until some poor saw got killed, and they grabbed his rifle. And that's the way it worked.   But Yeah. It was it's brutal.  

How could people support   such a   evil   system like that?  

[00:57:30] Unknown:

But there was a terrorist attack. Really, Eric, isn't it? Isn't it always violence or the implied threat of it?   I mean, this was a known thing. The NKVD   was staffed by certain types of people,   which was the forerunner of the KGB,   and they   were basically shooting the Ivans, as the Germans called them, in the back   while the Germans were shooting them in the front.   Yeah. That's right. Because they had penal colonies. If they if it's took a step backwards, they got killed.   Yeah. And,   so tell me what's different about that and what's happening in Russia and Ukraine right now with the same race of people   being put in a slaughtering   Yes. Factory   and killing one another. There's no difference. And it being dragged out intentionally so that that rate of slaughter in the organ harvesting and all these other sick deranged things that are taking place.  

It's like a sort of an advanced cattle farming slaughterhouse. That's lit literally what it is. And, of course, it's sold back to the public as some noble cause to defend democracy and freedom,   which when you look into it is run by the same people as well and it's a joke. There is no such thing. It's a complete waste of time. Yeah.   Yeah. I mean, even if we could just get people to stop voting on anything, that would be a start because it means that they would have finally been able to pry themselves away from the teat that is the government that's gonna supply you with everything and all this kind of stuff. And it's nonsense. I've been ignoring the chat. It's just been filling up with comments. It's absolutely swimming with them both in YouTube and Action action. And Rumble. Yeah. I can't even scan them all fast enough. There's absolutely tons of stuff in there. Someone says they don't trust Russell Brand. I'm kinda with you. He has done a big sort of 180   degree loop and that is he has a partner who is or was a Rothschild.  

Well, you know, we all make mistakes. Or maybe they're all Yeah. Maybe they're in love. I don't know. You know? You remember love?   Yeah. What's that? Oh, yes. Maybe they're in love.   Yes. They're in love. Anyway, Eric, I've got a little treat lined up for you. We're gonna do a quick station yeah. Yeah. We've got a station ID   and,   I don't know if I can find the bloody thing. Where have I put it?   Yes. Yeah. Just gotta get this sorted out. Oh, there we go. Let me just put this in the right place. Otherwise, I'd end up playing,   Takata in Fugue in d minor. We don't want that on a Thursday evening. No good. So, we're at the end of the first hour here.  

We've got a guest expected for the beginning of the second hour, but you never know. Things change. It's live radio, so whatever. Hopefully, Eli will be with us momentarily in a few minutes time. We're gonna do a station ID here on WBN three two four. Shout out to all the listeners on WBN three two four. And then we got a little sketch, Eric, with a song which is all about you. Oh. All about that. Oh, yeah.   That's good. Yeah. You should. It's all about you. So there we go. So little station ID sketch in a song coming up.   It's a Python sketch because I just, I thought about it last it was so much fun playing that Python thing last week. I thought we'd play another one. So here we go, and we'll be back we'll be back after this short little break.  

Three four radio.  

[01:00:32] Unknown:

Attention all listeners. Are you seeking uninterrupted   Attention all listeners.   Are you seeking uninterrupted access to w b n three twenty four talk radio despite incoming censorship hurdles? Well, it's a breeze. Just grab and download opera browser, then type in wbn324.zil   and stay tuned for unfiltered discussions around the clock. That's wbn324.zil.  

[01:00:54] Unknown:

The views, opinions, and content of the show host and their guests appearing on the World Broadcasting Network   are their own and do not necessarily   reflect those of its owners,   partners, and other hosts or this network.   Thank you for listening to WBN three two four Talk Radio.  

[01:01:15] Unknown:

Hello. I would like to bear a fish license, please. A what? A license for my pet fish, Eric. How did you know my name was Eric? No. No. No. My fish's name is Eric. Eric Fish   is an halibut.   What?   He is   an   halibut.   You've got a pet halibut? Yes. A choose amount of thousands. And like the others, they were all too flat.   You must be a loony. I am not a loony.   Why should I be tired with the episode loony merely because I have a pet aliment? I have a tell that sir Gerald Nibbado   has a pet prawn called Simon. You wouldn't call him a loony.   Furthermore, Dawn Pealthott, the lady's show jumper, and a clam called Stafford,   after the lead chancellor. Alan Bullock has two pikes, both called Chris, and Marcel Proust at Adelock. Sir, if you're calling the author of our la re shares du temps per do a loony, I shall have to ask you to step outside. Alright. Alright. Alright.  



[01:02:10] Unknown:

A license? Yes.  

[01:02:12] Unknown:

For a fish? Yes.   You are a loony. Look, it's a bleeding pet, isn't it?   I gotta license me pet dog, Eri. I gotta gotta gotta license me pet cat, Eri. You don't need a license for your cat. I'm bleeding well, dude. I got one. Can't be called out though. There is no such thing as a bloody cat license. Yes. There is. No. There isn't. Is. Isn't. Our pleading got one. Look.   What's that then?  

[01:02:34] Unknown:

This is a dog license with the word dog crossed out and cat written in in crown.  

[01:02:40] Unknown:

Man didn't have the right form. What man? The man from the cat detector van. The loony detector van you mean? No. It's people like you. What cause unrest?   What cat detector van? The cat detector van from the Ministry of Owsinge.   Owsinge? It was spelt like that on the van. I'm very observant. I've never seen so many bleeding aerials. The man said their equipment could pinpoint a pair at 400 yards and Eric being such a happy cat was a piece of cake. How much did you pay for this?   £60   and 8 for the fruit bat. What fruit bat?   Eric the fruit bat.  

Oh, your pet's called Eric. There's nothing so odd about that Kemal Ataturk and an entire menagerie called Abdul. No. He didn't. Did. Didn't. Did. Did. Did. Did. Did. Alright. Spoke like a gentleman, sir. Now,   are you going to give me a fish license?  

[01:03:28] Unknown:

I promise you that there is no such thing. You don't need one. In that case, give me a bee license.   A license for your pet bee? Correct.  

[01:03:37] Unknown:

Called Eric. Eric the bee? Nope.   No. Nope. Eric the half bee. You had an accident. You're off your chum. Look. If you intend by that utilization   of an obscure colloquialism to imply that my sanity is not up to scratch or indeed to deny the semi existence of my little chum, Eric the half bee.   I shall have to ask you to listen to this.  

[01:03:58] Unknown:

Take it away, Eric the orchestra leader. I want two. I want two g four.  

[01:04:10] Unknown:

Half a bee,   philosophically,   must ipso facto half not be.   But half the bee has got to be, vis a vis its entity.   Do you see?   But can a bee be said to be or not to be an entire bee   when half the bee is not a bee due to some ancient injury?   Singing.   A la dee dee,   a one two three,   Eric the half a beat.   A b c d e f g,   accidentally   one summer   afternoon   by me. I love him,   Connolly.   He loves him, Connolly.   The end.   Cyril Connolly?   No. Semi Carnally.  

[01:05:49] Unknown:

Oh.   Cyril   Connolly.   How sweet is that song? Oh, wow. Nice. Really nice.   Eric the bee.   Eric the half of bee? He'd had a half of bee. Yes.   But, if it was a fly, it might have been a rugby playing fly, and it'd been, a fly half. Sorry.  

[01:06:22] Unknown:

Sorry about that one. I love I love I know it's a silly sketch. I apologize for that. It might not be your taste, but it's mine. And there you go. And I'm in charge, so I get to press the buttons. But I love the song.   We should turn it. We need to rewrite the lyrics. I don't know. I thought that we could rewrite them about Keir Starmer, Eric, the I mean, Keir, the half prime minister or something like that. He'd had an accent. He got part of his brain removed, something like that.   But yeah. Anyway, welcome back to part two, everybody.   Hope you're suitably fresh. I wanted to listen to it so much and then he I still didn't go out and get myself a glass of water which is really really foolish, isn't it? But there we go. So I just have to choke and spit and all that kind of stuff.  

No sign of our guest at the moment so he may have been waylaid by bandits. He's out in deepest Arkansas.  

[01:07:06] Unknown:

So I'm hoping he's gonna show up. But, at the moment, no time. But never mind. We can bumble on, can't we? Perhaps he's been dragged off by the Cossacks because, there's few communist communists around here. That might make his eyes water, wouldn't it?  

[01:07:18] Unknown:

It would. Oh, yeah. Absolutely. Yes. Harry, do you remember the other night we're on the show? Was it the end of your show on Monday? I can't remember. I was just banging on about schools   and said Yes. What would you do?   Yeah. What would you do if you were the headmaster of a school? How would you build it? I'd remember that. Yeah. I'd resign.   Too much pressure.   Yeah. It's too much pressure. Yeah. I can't I can't deal with, I can't deal with all the pressure.   Local Fockemall headmaster resigns. Suicide note found in draw. I can just see it now. Yeah. No. It was in somebody actually asked me whether we were gonna talk about education, and I didn't know whether we really were or not. But I've been thinking about that, about schools the other week,   and what would happen if you had carte blanche to redo a school. Because the idea the goal would be to make sure that the people that come out of it at the tail end when they're 18   are actually not like the people that are being produced right now. Steve Jones,   personally writes in YouTube, schools are finished. Yep. I think for most adults, they'd like it or for most pupils, they'd like it to be finished right now and not go tomorrow morning. Waste of space.  

I think they must have fallen off a cliff. My sons left.   What year was it when they left? I'm trying to work it out now.   02/2016,   '17?   Wasn't too bad. I think the last ten years, it's gone   eve Ever since rapidly down the toilet. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's awful.   Well, it's a terrible thing. Horribly, horribly wrong.   It is. They have. They've just gone   you know, they have. So they're in doc you know, I know we said it before, they're indoctrination centers. I mean, there are alternatives for us, of course, using TintaNet and everything. I mentioned this before that if we It's a shame. We only need one maths teacher and one English teacher for, say, children in between the ages of seven and 11. Although, somebody posted again. I don't know where I saw this, but it was probably on,   on the Telegram group. There's so much stuff. I'm sorry if I don't acknowledge you. There's just tons and tons of stuff coming through. So if it was you, thanks.  

Someone put a clip up.   An American guy just doing a voice over talking about troublesome boys   at school. Right?   And he was talking about the pupils that caused the mischief at the back of the room, the fidgeting boys, you know, those. We we all were. Right? That kind of stuff? Yeah. Yeah. And what happens when he took the class into the outdoors? And he said, what occurs nearly all the time is the ones that are just   irritated in class and are disrupting it, as soon as they got them outdoors and there's some trees to have a go out and some rivers to jump around in, some haystacks and all this kind of stuff, he said they just become the leaders.   Their appetite for being in life is considerable, not being in a box   listening to something drawn on far too young in life, particularly for boys. We're not really that interested in getting our brains all formed up too early, and we've got things to punch. We've got cuts to acquire. We've got bee stings to receive.  

We've got to walk through cow shit. We've got to get covered up. We've got to have our mum yell us out because all our clothes are filthy and all this kind of stuff. It's all part of growing up being British or American or whatever. It's really important. It really is. And the more I look at it and think, well, I really do think this. I don't think boys need to go to school till they're at least 10,   maybe a bit older.   Why would you need to go?   It's not that hard, is it? Maths and English, they're not that hard to work out. They're not.  

[01:10:45] Unknown:

I think that's, could be there was a teacher during World War two when children were evacuated   from   London and the main cities they went into the country. And we I think it was the only country in the world that did evacuate the children, which is a little weird.   That's something I looked into.   And,   because a lot of them got a lot a lot of them went missing. Nobody knows what happened to them. So there's something   a bit deep when you think that, we needed all the trains possible   to ferry troops around the country. So what they were doing moving children out of cities using the trains.   Bit weird. Anyway,   onward story. It was in Oxfordshire. I can't remember her name, but because the,   classes were rather full, she took the children into the woods. And she found exactly the same. They were very attentive.  

And then she started using things around her to teach   mathematics, like trees and   braids of grass, all kinds of things like that. And her,   classroom got top marks every time because they're out outside in the in the countryside   breathing fresh air.   And they they they she incorporates she didn't have just separate letter lessons like maths, English. She incorporated   everything   into one big lesson and it worked.   And this is what I've always thought. You know, it should be one big lesson that incorporates a whole lot.   Some people will, you know, get better on one thing. Some people won't. That's it.  



[01:12:14] Unknown:

And, Well, I'm I'm going back to some of those things that, sir, Ken,   forgotten his surname, passed away in 02/2020.   Ken. Never mind. Sir Ken,   there's a brilliant speech. I think I might mention it a couple of weeks ago where he one of the phrases he uses is that young people are educated   out of their creativity.   Everything that we look at, like, everything that's systemized that comes from central government   is destroying us. It's it's to create this automaton person. Now they don't even need that according to their little plan.   I mean, these really are nerds with a giant train set and they're quite happy to they don't care who dies so that they can build it   and and pretend to play God. That's really what it's all about. They've got sort of God complexes.  

Well, we're running and managing the whole world. Yeah. But you didn't build it. You don't even know what it is and you don't know these things. You just say you do. That's always been my sort of take on the whole thing. But,   Yeah. Robinson. So Ken Robinson's definitely worth looking up. I mentioned it again, but,   they are. They're educated out of their   out of their creativity.   And I suspect whenever we're not it's gonna be rare that we see people   creating hovercrafts again, you know, like I've mentioned before. Not that we need another hovercrafts. They were very noisy, but you get the drift, don't you? There's there's stuff that could be done.   It's probably just going back to getting the simple stuff   sorted out really well. It it it really is, but, you know, I wouldn't anyway, just to let you know, some of my policies are I would not allow them to teach sex education at school at all.  



[01:13:50] Unknown:

Yes. I agree. No way.  

[01:13:53] Unknown:

I never got any, and I turned out terrible with girls, and it was hilarious.   And,   I think that's really appropriate.   I think it's really appropriate. I do. It's absolutely fantastic. It's really, really funny. I mean, you've got to give your mate something to laugh at as you cock it up.   It's just so funny.   You know, I don't wanna be all sophisticated and know what to do. What's the point of that? Can I offer an alternative theory?  

[01:14:17] Unknown:

I think as far as education Please do.   As far as education,   educated   out of their creative   capacity.   If they cannot educate it out of you, they will medicate it   out of you.   What is it? Two out of every five,   students in public schools are on Ritalin.   They're on ADT and ADHD   medications just to dumb them and dumb them down and calm them down, get them to pay attention to the mindless   drivel that the   the teacher,   if you can call them that, is   spewing.   It's either educated out or medicated out. And they really don't care which one it is because they own the company that makes the medication.   So Mhmm. So be it. More power, Joe. I know.  

Ridiculous.  

[01:15:17] Unknown:

I agree with you.   But the thing is, some people haven't got the type of brain that can go in, sit down, do an hour of maths,   get up, go out, do an hour of English.   Some you know,   most of the time, your brain is interested in certain things. You're good in certain things.   And I think that,   the way we naturally used to learn   was with our fathers.   And you go into the field and you learn how to, I don't know, make swords, make   anything that your father was skilled in. And that's the way it worked for years   until the Industrial Revolution.   And when you think about it, there's no such thing as unemployment before the Industrial Revolution.  

When you think, you know, everybody was employed.  

[01:16:06] Unknown:

Right. Because the people who were looking for something to do.  

[01:16:11] Unknown:

Yeah.   Well, that's it. And this is why I don't believe in government. Government create all the all the problems. They are our enemy. They're the worst people you could wish to think of. Because what it is, what is government, it's two criminal there's criminals that get together   and make out that so they do it there for the good of everybody. They're not. They're a government that's been imposed upon us. Did you want a government? Did you ask for one? I didn't.  

[01:16:37] Unknown:

I   did.   And   you asked for one minute. Please please please send somebody to sort out all my problems. I can't deal with them alone. I just can't do it.  

[01:16:49] Unknown:

Well, well, what they've done is what they've done is through manipulation of media and the dumbing down in the schools, they've created   a class of human being,   that is actually incapable   of   higher thoughts.   They're actually incapable   of managing their own affairs   other than just following directions.   You get up at 06:00 in the morning. You choke down some dry toast for breakfast. You grind try and grab some orange juice or coffee on your way out the door. You fight traffic for forty five minutes to an hour. You punch in a time clock. You sit down in your little cubicle, and you completely forget that anything else in the world exists   in the period of time that you're there just to punch out at 05:00,   if you're so lucky to be able to get out at that time, get in your car, fight gridlock again, get home, eat something microwaved   and actually nutritionally dead, sit down in front of a television,   and be lulled into a receptive hypnotic state by the funny little wavy blue lines that are around the edges, listening to all of the crap and bullshit of the day   just to be exhausted, go to bed, and wake up the next morning to do it all over again. And all the time you're sleeping, your brain is being microwaved by five g.  

That's what we live in.   Who wouldn't want to get it? Quite attractive that, Paul. It's a guy. Attractive you for thinking it. As I was seeing it, I was thinking, well, wait a minute. This is pretty good here. This this sounds like Yeah. Yeah.  

[01:18:28] Unknown:

Yeah. It's cool. I mean, these people that do this, they get paid, don't they? Do they get paid at the end of the week?   Well, but But then they have to give it get most of it back to the government anyway, don't they? Right. I think it's last week. Government owns everything.  

[01:18:40] Unknown:

The government owns all of the countries that they or companies   of the stuff that they buy. You were talking about   the company store, I think, in in a earlier episode, in a earlier program. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We were. Yeah.   We have exactly that same thing.   We have   12 major corporations that own over 544   name brands   that manufacture   dozens and dozens and dozens of products that fill the stores where you shop. So every dollar you spend   to buy something, you're buying it from a company store because you're buying it from one of the corporations   that is owned as a parent company,   Vanguard,   BlackRock,   State Street. It's all the same thing that owns those 12.  

So   everything you earn   when you punch out at 05:00 on a Friday and get your paycheck,   85%   of what you take home, you wind up giving back to them   because they own everything.  

[01:19:49] Unknown:

So you end up with what? 15%. Is that what you're saying? Ex about that. You know, your discretion  

[01:19:55] Unknown:

How far is it? If you're lucky, it's no. Your discretion It's quite good then. If you're lucky, it's 15%.  

[01:20:03] Unknown:

Oh, I dream about having 15% of what I've got.   Well, I bet you just what could possibly go wrong? I mean, really, it's brilliant. It's fantastic. We get to watch TV.   No. I don't do that. It's unwatchable.   Really. It's absolutely unwatchable.   It's just ridiculous.   I sort of turn it on every now and go,   what?   No. I tried to watch something the other day. They they got all these series, haven't they? They keep bombing out Apple TV and all this and you think the trailers look good, you think that might be good. You get into it. It's just a lot of woke crap after about five minutes. It's just it's all got these sort of subplots that are running through it, and you go, what?  

[01:20:41] Unknown:

Why bother? You know? There's trainees and guys kissing guys and everything else going on in in half of the particularly on Amazon.   Amazon TV,   that, for all intents and purposes, is worthless. If I didn't get free shipping, I wouldn't belong to Amazon Prime.   I just wouldn't.   But Mhmm.   If you think about it   if you think about it,   the   the reality that they have created for us is absolutely an abhorrent   to   a life   worth living.   Mhmm. How do you how do you get away from that   crap   and build a life for yourself?   Like, you're gonna do it off grid in the middle of, like, two to four acres,  

[01:21:34] Unknown:

you know, where Are are you a troublemaker, Paul? You're coming in with all these things, ain't it? Oh my god. Everybody's really happy.   Don't even get me started on coffee. Little fluffy box.  

[01:21:45] Unknown:

Oh, no. Don't even get me started on coffee. Do you know what's happened to coffee? I do believe that it happened that it's   the Trump sanctions.   I do believe because I used to buy a can of coffee for $8,   and it would last me almost a month. Now that same can of coffee is $22   if I buy it right. It's $24   if I buy it wrong.   Okay? So it went it   it went   three times. It's three times as expensive now as it was months ago. My I'm not talking years ago.   Months ago.   And that is absolutely ridiculous.  

[01:22:26] Unknown:

It is. It is. Ladies and gentlemen, this is where we go into the Us men here now. We're gonna put on our housewives hats and talks about the price of things because they're just going through the roof, aren't they, Eric? It's terrible. It's awful.   Bitch. It's a bitch. Yeah. Yes. It's terrible. I can't make ends meet. It's true. We're sort of sending it up a bit, but it's absolutely true. It's not the same. Big so yeah. We need a beef budget around here. We need and my sons just keep I mean, I don't know how many cows a year they eat, but it's more than one. I mean, it's just ridiculous amount of beef. It's every day. Right? It's nonstop.   We've noticed the price of minced beef go from,   pounds 2.25   about   three years ago to £5.5   for the same amount as for what that's for a pound of beef so that's about $8   Paul. Although your coffee sounds ludicrous.  

We get instant coffee here. Maybe you're getting really good coffee. I mean we just get we get a pretty high level, a pretty posh brand of instant coffee because I'm a peasant and I, you know, even though I love percolated coffee I ain't got time, right? And this is really good. And I drink it, by the way, with, I don't have milk in my coffee anymore. I'm drinking it now with butter and coconut oil. Don't know if you've tried that. It's absolutely fantastic.   It's really, really good. And it leaves you with big buttery lips at the end. I think I've mentioned this before. So my lips are a bit buttery. Then when I go up to the shops, I'm always trying to kiss people. Come here. Give us a kiss darling. Because my lips are all, you know, they're ready for a kiss.   But people people get a bit offended and run off when I sort of pucker up in public. I can't say I blame them. But,   £8, I think we pay for a jar of that, which in stateside prices is about   $11.  

So we're paying about $11 for a big massive sort of family jar of coffee, which lasts here about a month between three of us. So it's pretty good.   I don't drink tons. I drink maybe two cups a day tops, but that's about it. About six cups of tea. Kidding.  

[01:24:17] Unknown:

I just checked Amazon.   I just checked Amazon. The same coffee the can of coffee that I could buy yesterday for $22   is now $12.99.   I think someone heard me.  

[01:24:31] Unknown:

Excellent. Just making it up for sense. This is just a sensationalist  

[01:24:34] Unknown:

pitch by you. No. It was it was absolutely $22.99   yesterday.   Yesterday.   Now it's $12.99.   $12.89.   It's even 10¢ better than I thought.  

[01:24:48] Unknown:

Hey. That's cool. By the way, you've got a fan here, Paul. Alice Gorgeous says Paul is very cheerful, isn't he, Alice? Oh, he's  

[01:24:59] Unknown:

cheerful. Alice, I love you.  

[01:25:04] Unknown:

This is Alice whose uncle was the baddie in, Fish Called Wonder. By the way, I meant to say, you know, I'm sure Eric the half a bee, he's got that pet fish that he's talking about as well. I'm sure that's that must have been where he gave him the idea to write A Fish Called Wanda, but there we go. But anyway, yeah, Alice's uncle, for those who've just come in, was the baddie in A Fish Called Wanda,   which was great. He says, yeah, Paul is very cheerful but honest.   Okay. Honest Paul from across the pond. I'd like that. Be cheerful, at least I'm honest.   Yeah.  



[01:25:38] Unknown:

Ellis, I absolutely love you.  

[01:25:40] Unknown:

Fantastic. No. That's really, really good. And,   a little comment,   Sassy Frass   writes, 'hello stateside listener to Paul English on SLLR radio with Ria Beau'. Cool, yeah, I was on with Ria this Sunday just gone that was a lot of fun.   I'm on every   look at me bigging myself up every couple of weeks there with Ria so this Sunday, it won't be on this Sunday but it's every fortnight for the last hour. It's always a blast. I never know what we're gonna end up talking about. It goes all over the shop, but that's what makes it cool.   First time catching Paul on his home site. Interesting banter. Good. It is interesting, isn't it? Thanks, Sassy. That that's great to hear from you. So, welcome aboard, and everybody out there in WBN land who's tuning in over the radio.  

Yeah. Steve Jones was writing about schools when we were talking about that. He says, my 14 year old niece   is always reporting violent fights at school. I blame the parents. I also work with high schoolers at a local luxury school. Luxury.   I blame the management because   this generation is awful, is it? I don't I don't see it up close. My lads are fantastic, and most of the guys that they run with, they're pretty good. When they come in the house, I talk to them. They're straight up sort of young geezers, and I like them a lot. And the girls that are around, they're very polite. We're very English around here, so he's quite good. Maybe I'm a little brarified bubble. I don't know.   And he also writes, when I was a boy, I went to a primary school that had a headmaster who had no qualifications   whatsoever.  

Later on in life, I found out he got jail for cheating the system, but I learned the most from him.   Right. Well, don't end up in jail, Steve. Don't learn that from him. That's not a good place to be. We had a teacher who was a kiddie fiddler at our our junior school, I think it was.   Yeah. Seven to 11. He just got locked up. My brother sent me a thing   about a year back. He just got locked up at last. Many people said he should have been locked up a long time. The parents,   used to call him around to their houses and dress him down, and he said he'd never do it again. And,   it wasn't really, really foul stuff, but he was an interferer. He was a toucher and a fiddler and all that kind of stuff,   and, a bit of a strange character really in retrospect. So, yeah, you gotta watch it. It's almost as if schools and these places that you trust   are havens for people that basically take advantage of the trust that you've placed in the institution.  

They use it as a cover because they've been given some kind of an authority over you and, you know, unfortunately, many of them do abuse it as we well know. So,  

[01:28:09] Unknown:

yeah. Yeah. So I think our sports bar is a bit like that as well. He's a bit weird.  

[01:28:14] Unknown:

Yeah.   I've also got a comment here in Rumble, I think it yeah. It is Rumble. Sorry. My eyes are working right. From Cloud Rider Podcast says, Pastor Eli will be back with us on Saturday. I think that maybe he's in the real world. Thank you all for making my last few hours of work a little more bearable.   Praise, praise Yahweh and Yahweh bless. Well, we were hoping that Eli is gonna rock up, I don't see him. Let me just have a look again,   maybe   he's misunderstood,   the timing because normally he comes on for the last hour but I did tell him I wanted him on for two hours. I ordered him to be on for the last two hours but, it doesn't seem to have happened. So he might still show up in about thirty five minutes something like that. Anyway, that's the joys of, of live radio and stuff and maybe getting our messages slightly muddled, but,   there we go.  



[01:29:01] Unknown:

I love Eli.   Eli. I love Eli too. And I would I would happily mute my microphone and sit on my hands for the entire three hours if he showed up at 3PM eastern.  

[01:29:12] Unknown:

I would be I know. I'm looking forward I'm I'm trying to get him on. Well, if he doesn't show, I'll try and get him in for next week because,   we did have a good chat on Tuesday, I think it was, about it. So he's not normally liking, but I suspect he might have just got his times a little bit muddled and might be coming on for the last hour but we will see anyway. So if he does rock up I don't really wanna the the image for today by the way, those of you that have seen it, is of a map of Europe showing the migrations of our great ancestors throughout Europe with a lot of it terminating in England or Great Britain and these islands, but lots of stopover points throughout Germany and France and Spain and all these other things. I don't really wanna sort of jump into it. If he's not here, I will jump into it over the last hour anyway with or without Eli. I think we'll we'll cover that, but I'm just gonna hold back on it for now because I want to hear what his comments are. I was hoping that we would go through that in some detail.   I think it's a key part of what's taking place.  

Those of you that did catch Mads Palsvig just now prior to this show Brilliant. That was it was really good, wasn't it? Yeah. It was good. Yeah. I only heard the heart the last half hour of it, but it was bloody good. What did you hear? It was good. It was good. And, shout out to Lisa for bringing that to my attention. I actually,   we we'd had it lined up. It would it was gonna get played on Soapbox at some point this week because it's coming recently. But, Palswig's very interesting character. He he trained as a as an investment banker in London, so he's worked a lot over here. But his observations are basically spot on, and he goes into an area that if we really talk about in detail, we run certain risks verbally here, I think, in The UK, just for those of you that are in the know. I have to talk like a fairy about this stuff. I don't really want to. What we're gonna have to do, Eric, we're gonna have to actually really meet in a real pub and scan it for bugs, and then we can really let rip on this stuff because I feel like I'm chained sometimes with this stuff. And so   we end up just telling a lot of toilet jokes, which is which is not bad thing, really. We're in a youth pub tonight. We we've moved from Queen's legs, and we've got the Queen's bowels. So that's nice, isn't it? You know? So the Queen's bowels are are open. Yes. So I was thinking that, basically, Keir Starmer's Back Passage would be a good name for a pub because they're  

[01:31:20] Unknown:

all  

[01:31:24] Unknown:

you know, I just crushed the threshold of good taste,  

[01:31:27] Unknown:

and they're well have done. Margie, I don't think anybody really wanna go there, would they? But but but kids' time was back. No. I said no.   No. No. Bit of a smelly place, but,  

[01:31:39] Unknown:

Well, we don't need we don't need to add any more any more details to the whole thing. Anyway, I see that Patrick's been lurking. Sorry, Patrick, for not pulling you in a little bit earlier, but welcome to welcome to the board. How are you in and how are things in Wisconsin?  

[01:31:52] Unknown:

It's a bit chilly here right now. Not too bad, though. What's the what's what's a bit chilly then? Tell us in   oh. You sent your grade.  

[01:32:00] Unknown:

We used to be  

[01:32:04] Unknown:

far and high. 14 centigrade. 14.  

[01:32:05] Unknown:

Yeah. That is a bit cool. It's still warm here. It's still warm. There's been a lot of rain, but it's been a lot of lovely warm rain. We often go weathery on this show. Sorry about that. We just tend to go a bit weathery when we're when we're in between Jack and Joaquin. One topic. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I still haven't got my raincoat. I think I mentioned it earlier. I don't have a packer mat. My son's got this fantastic thing, henny something or other, but it's not here. But I wanna try it on because I'm trying to find out whether it makes me sweat like a   a pig, you know.  

It keeps all the rain out, but does it keep all your moisture in? It's one of those things. You know what I mean? So all that kind of stuff. Well, actually, believe it or not, the best thing to wear,  

[01:32:45] Unknown:

when it's really comey down like it was was it yesterday,   is a poncho because it lets air in underneath. You don't don't get all wet and sweaty  

[01:32:54] Unknown:

in it, and it's 100% water. You mean I've got to look like a sort of Mexican or something like that. Is that what you're saying? Like, Bandito. Was it?  

[01:33:02] Unknown:

Fish Full of Dollars, you know, Clint Eastwood.  

[01:33:05] Unknown:

Yep.  

[01:33:07] Unknown:

Yeah. You know? I hear the Scottish say the same thing about kilt. It's the kilt. It's light and airy underneath.  

[01:33:16] Unknown:

I got But a lot of the Scottish regiments weren't Scotsmen because my uncle,   he he was called up or went into the draft just after World War two, and he was he was English, and he was drafted into a,   Scottish regiment.   So, yeah, we're a team. And, yeah, there's a lot of English people in Scottish regiments. Yeah.  

[01:33:38] Unknown:

So How did you were you talking about kilts on Monday? Because I was thinking the other day. I thought,   what if the whole what if all the guys what we've sold 5,000,000 kilts and we all start turning up in kilts?   I think that would be cool. May maybe the Scots would go crazy. You're not allowed to wear that, you Sassanac bastard   and stuff like that. But I don't know. I just like all these emblems that are of these islands.   I don't mind Scots fellas wearing kilts. I think it's pretty cool, actually. I mean, it is cool, literally. Obviously, designed for combat purposes, you could you're actually much more mobile on a battlefield when your legs are completely anyway, it's all a little bit worrying, isn't it? It's not for public consumption.  

[01:34:17] Unknown:

The thing is the kilt that we've got now is a Victorian invention.   The original kilt was, like, a long length of cloth that was wrapped around the person   and totally different to what the you see people wearing kilts now. I don't think that's sporran as well. That's a relatively modern invention as well.   And tartar   came from The Netherlands.   You're sorry?  

[01:34:40] Unknown:

That that reminds me   that reminds me of a of a meme I saw. It was three pictures.   There was one picture   where it was the US military. There was eight guys carrying a log.   Okay.   And then the next picture   was,   Russians. There was four guys carrying a log.   Meanwhile, in Scotland, there's one guy throwing a tree.  

[01:35:11] Unknown:

I know.  

[01:35:13] Unknown:

I'll toss him with high areas.  

[01:35:15] Unknown:

Yeah.   That's what it yeah. Yeah. Good. Yeah. It's quite a it's quite a cool thing.   I we used to do it with old planks   when we were kids. We try and toss planks and everything like that, big two by fours and things like this and try and see how far we could get them to go over. The idea if you really give it a go, it'll go over more than once, but you've gotta be you gotta be as strong as the Hulk. Some of those lads are, actually, but then they are powered by porridge, which is   yum. I'm a bit of a porridge guy.   But it's not it's too early for porridge season. I need it. I need it's gotta get a bit colder before before then.  

Banking stuff. I just wanna hop into banking a little bit,   briefly.   Mads Palsbigg was obviously talking about it. Can't really get away from it. As you know, I I still think it's kind of ground zero in terms of where all their power comes from. It comes from many places now but that that was the starting point.   Legal man,   who I've mentioned a lot. I keep plugging him because,   he's a great feed to follow on X   and, he's also the guy that   created that movie Barnum World, which I'm gonna plug again if you haven't seen it. It's definitely worth watching. That's a great movie. Particularly good, I think. It's great. Isn't it funny? And I think it'd be really good to   give to neophytes, people coming into this area to sober them up as quickly as possible before they get their head stuffed   full of all this things are all gonna work out properly type stuff. I mean maybe they will but I think we're gonna need some spectacular intervention from realms we can't even conceive.  

But he writes just good solid stuff. I'm I'm I think I need to sort of get into the mood of doing these things they keep pounding away.   This is from,   two days ago.   The central banking fake money system has completely destroyed this society. It has stolen countless trillions from the people. It has warped every part of the society by funneling endless bullshit   that never has to make any sense. It has distorted the compensation of every kind of worker from top to bottom. It has permitted a small group of connected Ferengi. Now the Ferengi are those, wheeler dealers I think from some sort of Star Trek nonsense.   Ferengi types to buy up pretty much everything and to fund endless social psyops   on the people to destroy any resistance, and none of this could have happened   without the full assistance of our government. Our government is ground zero for the worldwide fake money scam. We are quite literally   the muscle used to enforce it on the world, and yet   still the fools run around defending the system and telling me how it's the greatest freedom machine ever invented. He's, of course, referring to your neck of the woods, Paul and Patrick, but,   it's succinct and to the point. One of the things,   there's a   an Irish,   lass, I would call her. She I think she's in her late twenties, early thirties, I'm just guessing here.  

Sharper's attack called Ally Muck Forever.   Ally, she's on Substack.   Ally is a l I, McForever is m c f o r e v e r.   She's   wow. She's written some absolutely brilliant stuff on financial jiggery pokery. Two things worth mentioning,   She just did a great piece earlier this week on   the manipulation of of the French financial system   prior to the French Revolution. I came across a ton of stuff I wasn't aware of in this article.   Brilliant researcher, really seriously fantastic stuff.   And, it was to do with the fact that the gathering of tax there's many aspects to it. I'm just picking up one point.   But the gathering of tax in France prior to the revolution was actually handed out as like a private business.  

LOLOLOLOLO.   And, they were this is why the peasants it's I mean,   the history France was, up until that point, the richest nation in Europe by a country mile,   Really, immensely wealthy.   And,   you only have to look at all the art that they create and stuff like that. They're a very sort of artistically rich people historically.   Maybe probably a little bit too ornate and overly complex for our simple Anglo Saxon minds at times, but nevertheless they've created some amazing stuff.   And yeah this was it's to do with a banker out of Switzerland called Necka, not one of the tribe but working with it. Rothschilds got involved at that point as well. It was almost like they were buying up,   like, oh gosh. What do they call it?  

When McDonald's   when you can buy a McDonald's Franchise. Called?   Franchise. That's right. It's like a franchise.   And they were buying up franchises and and effectively,   dealing with it. And they the French issued the French government issued their own paper money, which would have worked except, of course, as soon as you do that, it gets exploited.   And this whole thing with the bond market as well, I just saw some things today coming through about The UK bond market is looking shaky.   Bonds are are key because that's the start point from where governments are basically instructed to start the whole of the money scam. That's how they do it. It's how they effectively   chain you in as the tax paying base   to make sure that these bond yields of three, four, 5% a year or whatever they are,   are met. You're basically enslaved to that financial system in such a nice way. You know. It's really cheery and you don't even know what's going on, but this is this is true of so many other things. There was that   and hopping around a bit as well. She did this great bit. I was gonna play it, but it's seven and a half minutes long. It's a bit too long, I think, for the show.  

Maybe do it next week and make a bit more of a deal of it.   The Pied Piper of Hamelin,   a wonderful poem about it by Robert Browning,   which really is marvelous. But   she was really tunnelling into the truth about these children going missing,   and they really did.   How about that? And it's to do, really, with child slave labor.   They really did go missing. They? About a hun yeah. When was this?  

[01:41:20] Unknown:

This is thirteen hundred and odd. That's around the time of the Children's Crusade   Yeah. Where they brought   lots of children from Germany and other places in France   to the, Holy Land, and they all got captured  

[01:41:36] Unknown:

and put in the slavery.   It could well be. I mean, basically, they're putting out human lives as surety for loans and for slave labor, and children are the best because they're brand new. You can get many years out of them as they grow and develop. You can get tons of stuff out of them. So,   the local tax collectors and stuff like that basically took the children.   They really did disappear, about 180 of them.   And the Pied Piper of Hamlin's story   is a way of covering it up.   There were there weren't any rats.   There were. There were these human rats   working for the,   the usury class, let's call it that, the usual   suspects. It's always them. And these were their own people preying upon them out of greed and stuff like that. So   this stuff gets   it's like   don't know what to say really, but it's,   if I go through the article maybe next week in a bit more detail, we can say a little bit more about it, but that was a bit of a revelation. I didn't realize that. It's not that the whole of the sort of wonderful story of the Pied Piper and all this that and the other,   is a way of really covering it up,   to send it into some sort of mythical story and this that and the other. So   how is about that?  



[01:42:51] Unknown:

Yeah. It it it does. It reminds me of the if you look up the Children's Crusade,   it should pop up, and it was in the thirteenth century.   There were all sorts of children that went on a crusade to go convert the Holy Land from Islam to Christianity,   and   it was led by children,   young children, and they all went on groups   on pilgrimage.   And they ended up getting captured.   And like you said, sold into slavery. So it coincides with that story of the Pied Piper. It makes perfect sense.   That's kind of the mythology that grew up around it.   To cover it up. And all that.  



[01:43:35] Unknown:

That's right.   In the 30s it was the white slave trade wasn't it? There was a lot of women went missing.  

[01:43:42] Unknown:

Yeah, there was a thing in Hollywood where you couldn't portray, I think it was the Hays Code, you couldn't portray white slavery in motion pictures.   Really? During the the Hays era.  

[01:43:53] Unknown:

Good heavens.  

[01:43:55] Unknown:

Yeah. It was it was quite a thing.  

[01:43:59] Unknown:

This is this is the opening little paragraph to her piece on   the period prior to the French Revolution. It's called the bankers who hijacked the French Revolution. Well, I never.   It's a wonderful piece. You'll find it on Substack.   This is just the opening paragraph. She says   or she writes,   picture a clerk with ink stained fingers. Seventeen eighties Paris   copying numbers by candlelight.   The kingdom is rich. There is fertile land, busy ports, even famed artisans.   Yet the treasury is short of cash. Why?   Not because of silk and fireworks at Versailles, but because of how money is collected and owed. And in effect, you know, key part and,   Nestor Webster covers this as well.  

If you read the French Revolution by Nesta Webster, which is a cracking read, I mean, it's absolutely brilliant. It's a rip roaring read, if you're into this sort of stuff. I obviously am.   You see it's tragic because you see how the royal family is literally   blamed for all of this, and it's absolutely nothing to do with them.   And yet the king's loyalty to his people is so strong he's quite prepared to die so that they don't come to any more harm.   It's a very noble tale of royals behaving really well but being rigged and fitted out,   in the public mind through history in a totally different direction.  

Never heard of that before, have we? No. No.  

[01:45:27] Unknown:

No. We're only told what we,   history is not necessarily what happened, but usually what a minority want you to believe.  

[01:45:33] Unknown:

Mhmm. Well, it sounds like usury all over again.  

[01:45:36] Unknown:

It it just you can't get away from it. She said I mean, she says here that why was it in debt? Because the collection of taxes,   had been outsourced, I was using the word franchise,   to private cartels called the Ferme General.   These tax farming leases created lucrative monopolies on tax collection for private bankers, well I never, who could pay the crown upfront for permission to squeeze the public for more and keep the surplus. The profits were massive.   Contemporary accounting and later archival reconstructions of specific leases,   like the Bail Salzard 1780 to 1786.  

Remember all this is gonna be a quiz later on. Mhmm. Show tens of millions of livres   in gains   for the farmers over six years. This is not actual farmers. These are tax farmers. Very different. And I think, you know, I've heard this planet called as basically being one big tax farm and that's really what it is. We're on a big tax farm. You put into these plots and they just sort of tax you down.   It's,   it's it's always valuable to get another sort of additional chunk of detail on these things. It still doesn't ultimately solve the problem about how we overthrow them,   because most people are not gonna read articles on the history of the French Revolution   and and stitch it all together. But But still, it's a brilliant piece of work. She's very well worth following.  

Tremendously,   tremendously detailed work. Loads of references. She got all the sort of things into the accounts books and everything.   I haven't gone into them. I'm just believing her because, all the links are there. But,   yeah. Same old same old really.  

[01:47:17] Unknown:

I I was listening to George Galloway today earlier and, he had a gentleman on talking about the military industrial complex and how if it all went away   we'd still be left with what's called the real estate   industrial complex of Black Rock and these agencies that go and   buy up properties   and just like in the Ukraine, they go and they buy up primo farmland   for pennies on the dollar because it's fire sale. Everybody wants to get out   of that area.   And that would   take over for whatever you get rid of from the military side of things, because it's the thing driving everything.   Yes. This real estate market.  

And the real property, like you're talking about actual farmers would have property and the peasants would have have land   ideally   where they could farm. But if you have constant taxation on that property, property taxes, it's essentially you're renting   at that point and you can be manipulated in any way that they want to,   you know, mass migration, get people   moving wherever they want them to just   just by   raising rates in one area and lowering them in another and driving people to move.  

[01:48:33] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[01:48:35] Unknown:

And nowadays, it's a lot easier than in the past,  

[01:48:39] Unknown:

especially But it's it's always been that way.   It's always been that way.   Is anybody familiar with the book, The Pied Pipers   of Babble Babylon?   No. I'm not. Virgil   Spear.   Okay. Well, here's here's a couple of paragraphs of the, of   the review.   Virgil k Spear, who was raised on a Kansas farm, has contributed a remarkable book to the patriotic movement in his Pied Pipers of Babylon. The key discovery   of doctor Spear is that Americans have become subject to a foreign system of law,   essentially a form of Roman civil law.   This jurisdiction   wait a minute. Wait a minute. I lost my place. This jurisdiction, he says,   was imposed   on our country by England. He contrasts this with the other great system, the common law. The common law, as Spears defines it, is space is based on reason and the immutable laws of god and nature   is the law of conscience. And as such, it cannot be written,   only written about.  

One of the first things of interest this reviewer learned from the Pipers was the cause of the American Revolution. It was not as most people think, the tax on tea or   taxation without representation,   rather   as is mentioned in two separate places in the decorate declaration of independence.   It was England's attempt to subject Americans   to the civil law. Well,   I think that it wasn't just England's attempt   to subject Americans to civil law.   It is the,   evil empire's   attempt to subject the entire globe   to civil law.   The the laws of man and not the laws of nature or of nature's god.  

And I think that's what we're dealing with, and that's what we're talking about is the difference between man's law and god's law.   The difference between the just civil   or the civil law and the law of the land,   the law of the dirt, the law of the man, the free man.   And   I think that's where it all boils down to it. Anybody that's interested in Pied Pipers of Babylon, there is a copy of it.   The link is in the chat and rumble. It's also in the link in FCC, and it's also in the link   in our very studio. You can grab that book,   all 368   pages of it, and I'm sure it'll be eye opening. It'll be loads of fun. I'm grabbing it now. Thanks for the link.  



[01:51:21] Unknown:

Yeah. There you go. Alright. Thanks for the link very much, Paul. Nice guy. And you made a name. What a name. Virl   Spear. That's an interesting name, isn't it? Virl. Virl Spear.   1985.   Forty years ago.  

[01:51:35] Unknown:

The American Revolution was very much tied to the French Revolution and the same a lot of the same Yes. Actors   participated in both.   I I would imagine,   I my my thought on the French Revolution was it's it's essentially taking down the Christian world order and replacing it with the Jewish democracy   that   every place that that gets rid of that the Christian monarch ends up with a Jewish democracy   and there's no   checks and balances on such things as usury as a consequence, which are biblical commands. You don't charge usury   on a loan.  

It's a loan of money and you don't even   have any expectation of it being paid back usually.   But if you're going to expect anything back, just the amount that you loaned out and nothing more, otherwise it's a business contract to go into business and an investment.   If you have shared risk on that on  

[01:52:35] Unknown:

that, then it's a business contract in that sense. Well, eve even as you know, even though I'm relatively scathing about   organized religions,   not in all phases of its history, but I am.   But one way that they could actually make up for it, I have no idea. I was thinking about writing to the head of the Church of England. I think I mentioned this before or any of them. They should make like the first or last Sunday or one of them out of every month. Every single pulpit in the land, I don't care how big or small the combined congregations are,   the entire focus of those sermons on that day should be on attacking usury.  

It should be known as, you know, I don't know, the first Sunday of every month we hammer them and they'd come alive again. And then they'd be they might be of some use in a pragmatic sense to the people, but they don't do it. So they're in breach of their own contracts. I mean, they're basically in breach of the terms of the actual book that they say guides them. It's it's absolutely paramount. It really is. There's been so much stuff as well. I know we've been talking about usury all the time. We usury do.   But there's a good reason for it because it is the epicent of all this piffle and nonsense and and ultimately evil   because it is evil. That's I can't describe it any other way. I mean, we can't well, we could, but we've gone for days and days about it. It it's simply   this is the and all these guys   that we have, like Starmer and the others,   these are these guys that Christ was talking about when he said, you scour the whole planet for acolytes and make them twice the creatures of hell than you are. That's what they are. The I mean, I think Starmer and these people who've gone over to that side, they're in even deeper trouble. They're in   colossal trouble. Maybe not here. Maybe they'll have a pampered life here, but this isn't all there is.  

I know some people might not subscribe to that, but   I don't even use the word subscribe. It's it's much more considerable than that in my thinking.   And,   that's, you know, this is a key part. It's it's those that go over to that side that are seduced. I was thinking about it as well in terms of this   aspect of everybody's human nature that's fighting against your own lust for stuff,   which is probably stronger when you're younger because you you haven't got any.   It's it's as if they've combined all of that and used it to trap us back on ourselves, if you get my drift, that they they find these weaklings who want all this stuff and they end up effectively   becoming these,   well, pied pipers I suppose. I'm really mixing my metaphors here, but they drag us as the children   into the pit. It's really what happens.  

So,   anyway,   nothing particularly original in that little lot, but it's always worth repeating, I think.   Yeah. And a lot of the  

[01:55:23] Unknown:

sexual   stuff is also another aspect of this, and the degradation, even during the French revolution, you had people like the Marquis de Sade who were   promoting that   and got booted, you know, got,   when they took out the Bastille, he was released from prison. They released all the prisoners   during   that whole reign of terror.   And,   similar things happen in history, even in recent history, where they let out criminals and then it just becomes rampant riots   in the streets. I'd say the Black Lives Matter thing we just lived through   was had a lot to do with that, letting out criminals from the prisons, which they did in COVID.  

And then it just becomes a free for all. And then we then we have these riots that take place. And you you have the riots   possibly happening here in September, I've heard, with, like you said, Tommy trousers,  

[01:56:17] Unknown:

mister Yeah. Tommy trousers.   Yeah. It's definitely possible. I mean, they've been doing that over here, Patrick, though. They have been   allowing them out   or letting them out. They've reduced their senses. We can't actually keep them in prisons, they say. There's not enough prison space. We've got to let them back out.   But they've got plenty of prison space for locking up people that use herty words.   And, of course, this is all men. You're   it's repeated over and over again. Russian Revolution, French.   It's the same thing. Herty words and  

[01:56:46] Unknown:

marijuana smokers   and   all sorts of non injury offenses   to   the just civil, the civil law, policy violations,   infractions.   It's all what it is. They let the innocent and   the peaceful,   incarcerated   out. They've got lots of room for the really bad guys.   Really quick before we leave, W B N324.   XO   has a   question. When are we covering what this map means in the show illustration on rumble?  

[01:57:21] Unknown:

It's a very good question, XO. I was,   yeah. No. Thanks, Paul.   It's a topic that I wanted to discuss for two hours with Eli. So I'm just waiting to see if he arrives   just after this break. He might not. If if he doesn't, I'm gonna go into it anyway.   It's not that I can't cover it, but it's just useful to have Eli here because it's more fun and we can cover a few more things.   So he, the last few times he's been on, he's come on for just the last hour, but I did ask him to come on for the last two today because I just thought we could really go into it. So it's probably that if he does arrive   what an explanation I'm giving, if he does arrive we will cover it today. We may carry on again next week as well in another chapter because I really did want to cover it.  

So we'll get round to it. So I'll start I'll kick it off after the break and we'll go into it a little bit.   But, good timing for you saying that because we are coming up to the end of our time slot here at WBN   which is usually the the opportunity for me to play a sort of going out tune which we will do.   So,   we'll be back again same time on WBN this time next week 3PM US Eastern, 8PM,   in The UK, and of course we exit out of WBN 10:00 here 05:00,   in The US. If you want to carry on listening to to us talk about things and do things and really look at what the the actual topic of the show is supposed to be about, this is called live radio for a reason. You see, sometimes it doesn't quite go to plan, but it's okay.   Then you can go over to paulenglishlive.com,   pick up the links to   YouTube or Rumble or Radio Soapbox   or Euro Folk Radio, it's also on, which I wanted to talk to Ela about a bit, but we will see. And you can carry on listening to the show for the next hour. Anyway, there we go. We're gonna just we're gonna say goodbye to you for now. I'm gonna play it seem we've been talking about governments, this cheerful little tune by Tim Hawk Hawkins I played a couple of months ago. We're gonna play that now.  

Very buoyant and happy in line with Paul's buoyancy and happiness, which he's been bringing to the show.   And, we'll be back after this little song, and it also gives me a chance to grab a glass of water.   It's difficult to say that. We'll see you after the break, and bye to everybody here on WBN.  

[01:59:35] Unknown:

Hey, everybody.   Gather round. I'm here to give you anything you like. You want free college, energy, mortgages,   whatever you like. You have come to the right place.   Why? I'll tell you why.  

[01:59:50] Unknown:

Who can take your money?   With a twinkle in their eye.   Take it all away and give it to some other guy. The government.   The government  

[02:00:05] Unknown:

can.   Who can tax the sunrise? Who can tax the  

[02:00:11] Unknown:

Who can tax the sun rise? Who can tax the trees? Who can tax the trees?   Let your own a business and collect up all the fees   the government   need. The government  

[02:00:23] Unknown:

can.  

[02:00:25] Unknown:

And the government can't because they mix it up and realize and make it all taste good.   The government takes   everything we make to pay for all of their   solutions.   Healthcare,   climate change, pollution,  

[02:00:43] Unknown:

throw away the constant tuition.  

[02:00:49] Unknown:

And who can give a bailout?   Tell us to behave.   Tell us to behave. And make the founding fathers roll over in the grave. The government's.   All the government   can.   Exit all tastes good.   And I feel so good because the government   says I should.  

[02:02:17] Unknown:

Outstanding.   That was cheery, wasn't it? Cheery. Cheery. Excellent.  

[02:02:23] Unknown:

Yes. Outstanding.  

[02:02:25] Unknown:

Yes. Yeah. It's making you all happy. I forgot what I was gonna talk about now. I feel all cheery.  

[02:02:31] Unknown:

Oh, yes. No. It's just new.   But what it gets me is how people accept it. That they're being people they get they're getting   think that money's stolen from them, but they just accept it. Oh, it's all to do with words because they call it tax. They should call it theft. That's what it is. It's theft. Nothing more, nothing less.  

[02:02:49] Unknown:

You know? I I think it's gotta go I think in a way, must go kind of deeper, I think, with all of this kind of stuff. Why,   you know,   why people are in a state of spiritual amnesia.   Let's call it that, or I just did.   And, I think it's a a sort of   anyway. Let's let's look at this map that I put up for today.   Eli's not shown, so I'm assuming it's just, it's just one of those things really. It's just life. Never mind.   That's a map. I don't know if you've seen it but the Today Show image is a map showing the migrations   of our ancestors.  

There's actually,   a book.   There's many many books on this but they're not particularly well known written by all sorts of people,   called We the Scythians.   And also, I mentioned a video channel on here a few months ago. I was hoping to get him on but, it's not possible at the moment. There's a video channel on YouTube called Keltanean Chronicles,   and much of the recent work there has been looking   at the origins of us as a people or tracking this back over   a few thousand years and it,   it's all rooted,   I'm going to suggest, I'll use that word for now,   in a correct and accurate reading of Scripture to understand certain aspects of it. So what I want to sort of set out as a I don't know if I mentioned this before here,   I think I may have actually, Eric. Maybe when we were talking with Nathan. I don't know if it was here or on your show a few months ago.  

But it's to do with this word testament. I want to talk about this because it does it roots right into this racial aspect.   Everybody will be aware, of course, that to be a racist is the worst thing in the world if you're a white person. And we touch upon this, you know, from time to time here because it's,   it's only white people apparently that are racist according to the worldwide press,   which as you probably aware is not in the hands of white people,   not really. And,   it receives all sorts of   guidance and parameters and off limits sorts of restrictions in terms of how you can talk about this thing. But this word testament comes from,   a Greek word,   diaphyche,   as I understand it. You can look it up in Strong's Concordance for those of the of you that are keen on this thing. Strong's Concordance   is a book that gives you roots, the etymology of words that are used in scripture.  

And this might seem like a slightly refined   and overly precise way of approaching it, but my view really is that if you don't understand certain key words you are gonna   read most of those documents wrong. And the picture I'm gonna paint here is not a picture generally as that I'm aware of that that churches or organized religious systems have ever really painted much at all, which is why my view they're nearly all in error about a key aspect. And the key aspect   to a great degree revolves around this word,   because it means contract.  

And, I may have done this before but it's just the starting point really for this.   So,   Paul's very familiar with contracts and,   you're all probably familiar with contracts. They're formal agreements   between two or more parties to do and or refrain from doing   the things that are detailed in contracts,   in the schedule of the contract. You know, you can   businesses have run on them for millennia because they have to.   You have contracts to buy houses and there's a performance required from the seller and a performance required from the buyer. And when those performance, aspects are met then a sale takes place or whatever. You can have really simple ones if you want. And, you could I suppose throughout your day you're making agreements and little trust arrangements with one another all the time. You don't formalize them because it's just part of living. But when it comes to bigger stuff,   usually when there's quite a bit of monetary value involved or land value or whatever,   you write it up as a contract. The world has run on them for an awful long time.  

The idea to be to create a sort of fair trading space.   So   contracts   by definition   have certain parties to them and   one of the inherent qualities of a contract   is that it's exclusive.   There's no avoiding this. This is what a contract is.   So,   the scriptures which are   the Old Testament, I. E. The old contract and the new contract,   are just that. There are parties to this contract, this document,   which means there are also parties that are excluded from it.   And   that you have to find out really from test from the from these testaments. You wanna look into it and try and find out who are the parties. Are they in there? They're actually mentioned in Hebrews.   And,   the party of the first part is God, Yahweh, or the the the God of the Israelites.  

And the key bit   is,   the party of the second part, which is   his people   and not   all people.   It's that simple. It's a contract. It's an exclusive document.   It's not a universally inclusive proposition. It's been paraded as that by every organized religion since   Constantine,   set up the Roman Catholic Church,   and, it's been copied over here with the Church of England. And Jesus loves everyone apparently, and, we're all just gonna get along great. And that, as far as I read it, and this is why I'm putting that cross,   is not true.  

And it's simply not true because a contract is exclusive,   and that's that. It's that simple. It's that direct.   So there are people that are not included in this proposition that's in these documents. Not directly. They're not on the contract. It's a bit like   people are claiming to be on it.   I've gotta have to watch my words here. People are claiming to be on it. They're saying that they're on this contract. It's a bit like someone lagging around in the back of a room at the reading of a will   and they're pretending to be some of the parties that are going to receive the payout on the inheritance. They go oh that's me that is. It's not.   There's a I'm speaking in slightly general terms here.  

It literally is a contract because it couldn't be anything else   and I'm gonna suggest to you that if you view that document with that primary part of the context,   certainly for me when I bumped into this courtesy of Eli's work, which is why I wanted him on about   2012   it was,   I had a sort of hammer in the head moment where the whole book suddenly made complete sense to me and prior to that it just been a lot of   vague,   sort of not silliness, there's some tremendous stuff you can get in it get from it anyway, but   the re the root and meat of the whole thing became   crystal clear. That's the foundational aspect of it.  

And that map that you see on the image   is of the migrations of the people that the contract applies to, and it don't apply to everyone.   It just doesn't,   because it wouldn't be a contract, other words, in other way.   It just would not be one.   The the the language would be,   this is for everybody on the earth, and it doesn't say that anywhere in the document. It's simply not there. If it were there, then I'd be saying something different, but it's not in it. And it wouldn't be in it because it's a contract.   So   the movements of these people from that part of the world   who in in part of their history have been known as Scythians, a great percentage of which ended up in Scotland   is true, and other various tribes. They've gone through all sorts of different names, the Cimmerians,   which people will have heard of possibly from reading Robert e Howard's Conan the Barbarian was a Cimmerian,   even though it mixes up its timelines and all this kind of stuff. But that's where the word comes from.  

And you've got them moving up into Europe through the Caucasus, you'll see that on the map there's a part of it there.   These multiple sorts of migrations   and expulsions, many of them out of what we know today as the Middle East,   they moved up through Europe   and they brought with them   this   law   that   according to scripture, I'm phrasing it that way, is written in their hearts.   And those people, the people to whom this law,   addresses and who are exclusively on the contract   is us,   is the white Anglo Saxon, Aryan, Gaelic, Celtic, Nordic, Scandinavian,   Teutonic, white, Caucasian people.  

And,   it requires probably for most people who have a different view   coming from the organized religious background,   a colossal leap, possibly too big one for for many people to make. Now I was never ensconced in any of that organized religious stuff because when I was young, I had a gut feeling there's something not right. I couldn't have told you what it was when I was 10, but I was never happy with it. And,   even though many of the stories are absolutely fantastically enchanting when you're a child, and rightly so, they address certain things.   But once it's seen as a contract   and it applies to a certain people,   for me personally, it just became   crystal clear.  

What's occurred with organized religions is they've broken that contract.   They've said everybody's included.   Well, they can say that, but it's not true. It wasn't true then. It's not been true in all the intervening years, and it's not true now.   It only applies to one people, and I'm gonna suggest strongly that it's us. That map is just part   of what is   a huge amount of evidence and written stuff. You're gonna have to do a bit of searching, and if there's an interest in this as a topic I want to return to it regularly. Why? Because   the troubles that we're facing right now   across loosely what I've termed Christendom,   the places where these people have settled and built European and European type civilizations,   all of these troubles apply only to us.  

They it's not the other people of the world that are suffering the things that we're enduring right now,   and this is because   there is an external enemy and there's also an internal one. And the external enemy is another tribe of which you all know who are controlling most of the things on the earth,   and they're not on the contract although they purport to be. I learned that word from all the legal documents I got back twenty five years ago. They purport to be. They're pretending to be those people,   yet they actually carry none of the hallmarks or characteristics   of these people.  

And if   if you actually get into the Old Testament every now and again, I have to tell you I've not read the Bible through cover to cover. I know I've never felt the need to. Once I got this context, I just go in and just check it every now and again for certain references that I need. It always bears out under this under this setting.   The   trials and tribulations of the people in the Old Testament are exactly the same as the ones that we're undergoing right now,   and it's an internal problem that we have,   that we are in a great spiritual amnesia,   unaware to a great degree. There is a small   and ever growing number of people that are aware of this fully.  

Eli champions this   right through. He's comprehensively informed. I'm pretty well informed, but he is comprehensively   informed on this score.   And reading these documents and getting to grips with the details   basically just adds more and more and more truth to the story.   I think there's a bit in it where   in the Old Testament where God says that what he talks about is the Israelites whoring after other gods.   Tell me that that's not what's happening in the European countries. It's been going on for a long time.   Anything else other than actually looking at your own home base and seeing the quality of the people around you, I mean the whole of the TV systems, the mainstream media, has been to educate or miseducate people to look in the wrong direction.  

And this is to do with us not keeping the terms of the contract, which in very simple terms,   are the 10 Commandments. There's about another 729,   I think it is, acts and statutes that are in their guidelines as it were that should be applied that are important. But the the primary 10 are it,   and they may be of value to other races. I don't know. I'd love to think that they were. And in due course, maybe they that is the way it's supposed to go. But the   the the race that has been designated to carry it and implement it, a bit like a division in an army,   in the great bulk of its people   is clueless   about this.  

And yet these islands, Britain, England,   has got such a rich history of,   like, mini awakenings on this front,   but they're just not known.   There was a situation over here in the 1800s.   Most of the tribes of Israel had, by the way, just jumping back a bit earlier,   had all gathered in England by about   I think it's about 1,500. There was a last tribe that came in and I can't remember the name of it actually,   which is of course remiss of me, but they settled a huge number of them settled in East Anglia.   And 90%   of all of the pilgrims that went to America with the Mayflower and all that they all came from East Anglia. It's it's made up predominantly of one of the ancient tribes of the Israelites.  

And,   there was then this sec there was a a kind of explosion of knowledge on this in the eighteen hundreds   after Champollion and there was an English guy whose name I forget. He he obviously doesn't get much credit, so little credit in fact that I can't remember his name.   Excuse me.   After they'd cracked the   Rosetta Stone and could start to read these documents properly,   in the Church of England over here, I think this is in the eighteen forties and eighteen fifties,   there were estimated to be three and a half million congregants at the time   that understood   what I was just talking about as the truth   and began to refer to themselves as British Israelites. And in fact, there is an organization to this day,   called the British Israelites, and   90 of what they talk about is true. The great archaeological work and document work was done by the early   people in that movement as it were or in that field of scholarship,   tremendous work, and,   in terms of just looking at the verification of artifacts   and so on and so forth. And you've got so many clues particularly in these islands about that. For example, there's the stone of Scone   that all of the   all of the monarchs have had to sit on when they've been coronated, if that's the right word. This is said to be   the stone that Jacob's head was placed upon when he dreamt about the ladder. This is the the pillow,   and that's why it's been preserved and honored for so long and moved around, and there's been disputes about it. They had a false one, I believe, at Westminster Abbey for some time,   and they might have the true one now or it might be back up in Scotland. Scotland plays a big role in this as well.  

So that's what you're looking at and all these names can be tracked through, they they repeat everywhere. You've got all these little evidences. For example, I've mentioned during World War two,   Finland,   there's a Finnish general I think called Manheim   and, one of his when he's addressing his troops, he addressed them as men of Issachar. Issachar is one of the 12 tribes.   The,   Zebulon is mainly concentrated in Holland   or the root of it. These things, of course, have dispersed and changed over time but this is where they primarily settled.   Germany is primarily Judah and I can't remember the name of the other tribe, but primarily Judah.  

England has got,   the root of Ephraim   in it.   America is Manasseh. They're all tracked through. Now people, of course, if you read criticisms of this, they'll say that it's all Hocus Pocus and this that and the other. I reject that. I'm just letting you know. I reject it totally because the evidence in the other direction to me is overwhelming. It's simple, it's direct, and it's seen. And the qualities that these people are supposed to possess and the things that they are supposed to do, And Eli wrote a great document on this called the Marks of Israel, the characteristics,   the qualities, the track record of them as a people on the face of the earth are only fulfilled by one race of people,   and that's our race. No other race even comes close. We fulfill   every single quality, characteristic,   attitude,   and trouble as well. We are in a lot of trouble.  

The way that critics attack it, and I can understand whether they say, oh well this this means that the sun shines out of your backside   and you're the greatest people on earth. That's not really what the Old Testament   shows.   It shows that this is my take on it, that we've been picked for a certain job   and we've failed repeatedly. The Old Testament shows this over and over and over again, and,   the challenges that we're facing now in terms of   trying to communicate these truths,   not just these, but all of the truths that we're sort of covering in this show that are in the modern world as we live today,   you'll find echoes of them. There's nothing new under the sun.  

Jeremiah, for example, which is I mean, my dad   used to say that like, it used to be a phrase. I don't know if you had that when you were younger, Erica. It's like an old Jeremiah going around talking and talking and talking. If you read it, it's exactly, we are like a bunch of Jeremiahs.  

[02:21:22] Unknown:

I've heard I remember that saying. Yeah.  

[02:21:24] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. It's it's just an old phrase and,   Jeremiah's task is considerable,   and it's an extremely heavy book. I mean, it's not pleasant. It's extremely unpleasant   because his fellow tribal members and the king and everybody that he's talking to and even most of the seers and the priests and the prophets have gone whoring after other gods, basically.   Contract.   And,   Yahweh   God loses his rag with them in modern parlance.   And Jeremiah's job is to get them back on side, and he's going around and he's talking and he's talking and he's talking and he's basically mocked for it and he's beaten up for it and all this kind of stuff is what goes on.   And, Yahweh God says, I'm gonna allow an army to be built up in the North and wipe you out.  

How about that? That's how heavy it gets.   Even though they are the people in the contract because the way I read that is this,   we are going to keep this contract whether we like it or not. We're on it   forever   according to the terms of this and he will never according to the narrative, let me put it that way, Yahweh will never forget or give up on this contract   ever.   This period, of course, is detailed in the Testaments   and therefore you could easily say that,   the God of the Old Testament and the God of the New Testament, Yahweh,   is a racist   and he is. Is not a racist someone that discriminates on the basis of race? Well, it clearly states in Hebrews that he did.  

He did not say,   all people. If he'd have said that, I wouldn't have been saying any of these things at all. That's not written in there.   It's it's crystal clear what he says. It's very basic and direct. It's like a brutal   truth. So,   and I'm gonna push it even further, Christ is a racist.   It's crystal clear that he's a racist   because he discriminates   on the basis of race. This does not mean, as it has come to mean in modern parlance,   oh,   you hate everybody else.   No. Doesn't mean that at all. It means that there's a task and a duty to be done with these particular people, with us.   And this also I think is evidenced by,   you know, we talk here about Magna Carta and common law   and the English obsession and the English speaking world's obsession with law.  

Paul's evidence of this. Roger Sales' show is evidence of this. It's everywhere. Nobody else gets stuck in like we do. No one gives a fig. It's not important.   You know.   You're right. Did you wanna say something so much? I have so much to say.   Yeah. Good. I've nearly finished on this little bit. But I just wanna I just wanna finish off this bit on Christ because it's I know it's a sort of I'm I'm phrasing it provocatively   intentionally to sort of try and jar any heads out there that might feel as though they would benefit from a bit of jarring.   Jesus did not come to love everyone. Go and read bits,   there's bits in it. I'm gonna separate families, fathers will be against sons, mothers will be against daughters.  

I came, he said, there's a bit where he says, I came to bring a sword.   And, you know, we've we've been furnished with this hippie dippy happy clappy Jesus.   He just loves everyone. If you come to Jesus, it's all gonna work out great. That's complete I can't find a word anywhere in the whole of scripture that says that. Nothing. In fact, his words completely contradict that as they should   because he's down here. You know, I was trying to talk to someone about the other day. I said, it's a bit like it's it's like there's a department in a big operation and it's gone completely out of whack,   and he's been sent down here as a line manager. Will you go in there and sort them out and kick their ass? Because they're supposed to be doing these specific tasks that I've designed them to do and they're arcing about. They're going into other departments. That's us. Oh, there's always something much more interesting elsewhere. We'll go and pursue this. We'll go and pursue that.  

Uh-uh. Waste of time for us. Might not be a waste of time for other people, but for us, it's off the contract. It's just it doesn't tick any boxes. I'm looking at it going, well, there's nothing in there about you just doing whatever you bloody hell you like. It's,   it's a a real duty.   There's a duty being placed upon us to do these things. The interesting thing, the positive side of it is is that when the Israelite people in the Old Testament do follow it, everything starts to work well.   Everything starts to work well,   but you get the encroachment of the merchants of the earth, what are we enduring right now,   that nibbles away and chews out the substance of it. And this is an ongoing permanent sort of internal   challenge that we all face every day, I would suggest. Maybe you've not thought of it in that way, and I don't always think of it in that way, but I think that's a key part of it. And just coming back to this bit about Christ, there's a couple of things I just wanna say. There's an incident with him   where he's walking with the   disciples,   and he's being pursued by a Canaanite woman,   a non Israelite woman, and she is beseeching him, I think that's probably the word that was used,   to heal her daughter who is very sick. And there's an exchange that takes place between them and the disciples are basically saying will you send her away? She's a pest in modern terms. Can you get rid of her?  

In the end he stops and he talks to her and she tells   him and she says, look my daughter's,   really ill. Can you cure her? And he's basically saying,   the food for the children is not for other people. That's the gist of it. What I'm here to do is not for you.   He says that in in so many words.   And she says,   cannot even a dog,   referring to herself,   have scraps from the master's table? And he says, your faith is great. Your daughter is healed. See you later.   Right? He doesn't invite her to join them because he can't because she's not on the contract. She's excluded from it.   Therefore,   Christ has   discriminated on the basis of race.  

This is what it's all about. And this is why   white race is the most toxic thing as a white person in Western current culture to talk about. It's why we're labeled racist, to demonize this aspect   of actually discriminate on the basis of the interests of your own people so that we can fulfill these duties that we're supposed to fulfill.   Big picture stuff this. It's big big big picture stuff.   In terms of the modern sort of situation with this country called Israel,   it's   a silliness in many ways because the Israelites are told that once they've gone out of there they're never coming back to there ever.   It should really be called Idumea. Go look it up. It shouldn't be called Israel at all. This is just part of a great deception, which is Eli's book by the way. It's called the great deception,   which is a great magical trick of deceiving people into thinking that a certain group of people are the people of that book, and they're not. They didn't write a word of it. It's got nothing to do with them. They were a a tribe to the south   of the people in Judea,   And   so through that lens, I would suggest,   if you can at least begin to approach it, I don't know where people's pre understanding, I'm talking blind here, but   I would suggest to you that you're gonna see something,   hopefully, that you've never seen before in it, and it all stacks up. Every single part of the narrative supports this. There's another little incident, last bit, and then Paul I'll I'll bring you in.  

Christ spoke in parables,   as many people will be familiar of, and they're profoundly wise and tremendously   thought provoking for all sorts of reasons. There's some tremendous parables in there.   There's one where he talks about the deceptive people, it's about the wheat and the chaff,   and   there's a he tells a story of, there's two bits I wanna say. I'll just tell this story and then something else about parables in general.   There's a story that he tells of a farmer that grows,   some wheat and it's growing away, and then one day his servants come in and they say to him, hey, we've got we've got loads of weeds.   We've got loads of weeds growing in and amongst all the healthy wheat.  

We'll go out into the field and we'll rip them out. He says the farmer says, no no no don't do that. If you do that you run the risk of taking all the good wheat out as well. This is an allegory, right,   for these days for these days. You'll rip all the good wheat out as well.   And there is an actual crop called temulantum,   which looks just like wheat.   Looks just like it. You can go look it up and this is sort of an extension or more detail of this parable.   He said what's going to happen is we're going to wait until the time of harvest,   that's these times right now, probably, most likely, all the indicators would say that it is.  

And then we're gonna take it all out and I'm gonna separate the wheat from the chaff, and the wheat will come into my barn,   and the chaff I'm gonna burn.   You can read into that what you like.   Right? But that's what he   says. And there's the other the last bit I was just gonna say, Paul, before you come in is   they ask him why he's speaking in parables. This is another thing about discriminating on race.   Right, that Christ does throughout his ministry.   They said to him, why do you speak to them all in parables?   Right? Why are you doing that?  

He said because he's talking to mixed multitudes. You would have heard of that phrase. Right? An admixture of different types and races of people before him because that's what it was like in Judea at that time. All these other tribes had encroached into the space.   Remind you of anywhere? And   he said to them he said, because this is not for them.   It's only for those who've got ears to hear, only for my sheep, does he say that. And there's a direct line where he says to them,   I I've only come   for the lost, and in this case, the word lost means put away in punishment   because they'd been whoring after other gods in simple terms. They'd been not keeping the contract.  

He said, I've only come for the lost sheep of the house of Israel.   I've only come for this race of people, these tribes. I haven't come for anybody else. They're not included.  

[02:32:01] Unknown:

The parable   with,   where he talks about   having   99   sheep and there's one lost,   and he does everything that he can to find that one lost sheep. And he it's like it's not like he doesn't care about the other 99.   Yeah. But he does everything he can to find that one lost sheep.  

[02:32:21] Unknown:

That's It's a parable. That's an Israelite that's an Israelite that's not keeping the law. I I I have another question.  

[02:32:28] Unknown:

How do you regard Jesus? Do you consider him   both God and man? Two natures,  

[02:32:33] Unknown:

one person? Yep. Okay. Yep. I'm much more impressed by his pragmatic things that he did in life than any of the other stuff which is a lifelong sort of research. This is me personally,   people, you know, like people say well he loved everyone, I'm going he didn't like money changes at temples.   His first public act is to take out a whip.   Anybody here whipped bankers or people at a stock exchange? I haven't. That's serious stuff, that's heavy stuff and he turned the tables, hence where we get that phrase from, to turn the tables on someone.   The other part of that story I mean, that's impressive stuff. I mean, I've you know, if if I've said before, if I got a time machine and can go back on any day in history, that'd be the day because I'd wanna join in like mad.  

And,   a couple of days later, they he goes to a synagogue.   A synagogue is an Israelite institution. It's not of the people that you think it is today.   They've acquired all these terms and phrases.   And,   he's asked to read something, and this taps into Michael Hudson's book and forgive them their debts. This is a key part of it, I think. This is why I keep banging on about the money stuff. I mean, I came into this space because   when I when I found out how the money system worked,   I wanted to know what honest money was and this just naturally drew me towards scripture,   which is about honest weights and measures. The whole it's all in there. All the answers are in there. They're just not read right through the proper lens to a great degree, and I've sometimes misread them as well, but this is part of the the studying process to get to grips with it. But they he goes into a synagogue and he has to address this audience and he reads from Isaiah and I can't remember what chapter it is, but the key bit is it the day of the Lord. There's a whole section in there about the day of the Lord, which has been dressed up as sort of like the day when God comes back or it's all gonna be great.  

Well that may be part of it, but the key bit of it is the day of the Lord referenced the day of Jubilee and the forgiveness of all debts.   These are the first two things that happened to him, mind. The first thing is he's whipping bankers and a few days later he's giving this. The crowd that he talks to get really hacked off.   Why?   Because they're a creditor class. This stuff just never goes away. They're the guys that are owed all the money. Right, that are that go to this synagogue and pretend to do it and, you know, what's that thing, you know, your mouth is close to me but your heart is a million miles away, that kind of thing. They talk the talk but they ain't walking the walk and when push comes to shove they're not happy.   And so the next thing that happens to him is that they try to throw him off a cliff.  

It's all in there.   My church never really sort of emphasized much of this for which I'm pissed off.   Right? They don't talk about this real   pragmatic stuff. These things have got to be done down here, and so   this is a, you know, in in his earthly role   with this level of teaching that is of such a high order it can only come from a higher intelligence. That's the way I view it, from a godly intelligence, which it does. 12 years old and teaching the learned men.  

[02:35:31] Unknown:

Yeah. In in scripture,   when he's lost,   Joseph and Mary can't find him. They find him in the temple teaching learned men. So they had knowledge of him from a young age, and it gradually   graded on them to the point where they were   that that incident occurred where he read from Isaiah and they were ready to throw him off a cliff.  

[02:35:52] Unknown:

That's right.   That's right. It's basically the day of the Lord is when there's trumpets sound. They talk about this thing when trumpets sound,   and people often imagine that it's angels doing all this. It's much more pragmatic than that. Not that I'm against angels playing trumpets if that's the way it's gonna be. It's not down to me. I'm I'm not in charge of that at all.   But what he's saying is all the debts are gonna be forgiven, so they go berserk.   So they try to throw him off a cliff.   Caesar didn't come out so well when he was doing it. They stabbed him to death.   Christ   melts through the crowd, he said. He just moves through the crowd   because he'd only just got started. It's only a few days into the whole gig. I I know with, say, like, evangelicals,  

[02:36:30] Unknown:

there's this whole debate on the the Christ being on the throne.   Well Mhmm. If you if you look at it, he's never not been on the throne, he's God. He doesn't need   men to   to tell him when he's on the throne or not. He's already there. He's always been there. Even when he was, you know, on earth,   before they crucified him, he was on the throne. He was saying, this is how you forgive. You forgive each other. You forgive the debts.   Today is the day the Lord has made. This is any day from   from the beginning of time till till the present and in the future.   He was making them aware of that. They didn't want to hear it though.  



[02:37:14] Unknown:

That's right. No, they didn't. And also, in terms of the attributes of the Israelite people being found in the in the Europeans, who are the people who have been the Christ bearing people for the last two thousand years?   It's us. There's no one else. Not the Chinese. Not the Africans. It's not the Eskimos. I'm not against those people.   It's just this is uniquely, specifically   addressed to us because we're the party on the contract, we're the party of the second part.   So I've there's many more things that you can go into but I think,   for me, those are the key things to try and get it across as quickly as possible. These migrations of our people are all over the place. You got the tribe of Dan, for example. I've mentioned this before.  

It says of Dan that they will move around the Earth like a snake. It doesn't mean deceptively and venomously. It means all over the shop, a bit like when you see a snake in a desert. You don't know which direction it's gonna go in next.   Dan is the root of the Vikings.   The the tribe of Dan moved up   with the rest of the Israelites through the Caucasus. And wherever they went, Dan, and they went to America, by the way, and they were in Ireland   a long time as the Tiethedanen.   I probably mullet that to anybody that pronounces it differently, but that's how I know it.   They left their name everywhere. So they traveled up a river.  

They well, they traveled through the Dar Danells.   They traveled up a river into Europe called the Danube.   They settled in the Mark Of Dan, Dansmark, Denmark.   They're the root of the Scandinavian and Viking people. They came to England as Vikings later on. Loads of them in Yorkshire,   Jorvik and places like that all over the place on boats, and it says this about these qualities and attributes of us as a people. You go all over the world in boats, wherever you go you'll you'll farm, you'll make tons of food for everybody.   Who are the great farmers of the earth?  

Right? Who pioneered all this stuff? Who's taken it from nothing to this?   And it's not that we're better than anybody else, I don't really view it like that. I think it's like a specialist   sort of section of an army   that's trained to do a specific thing and it must keep doing that thing for the whole place to work and when it doesn't it all goes to dog shit.   And it's been going to dog shit for a long time. Churches haven't helped. They're not robust. They don't say what I've just said, not that I'm aware of, and I'm not the only person saying it's not all about me.   I'm just sort of expressing it as I've read it, as I've been taught it, as I've discussed it for years with Eli. I'd love to have him here but we'll try and get him on next week.  

And,   and to amplify this, it's really important because it's pivotal at these times.   This is absolutely going on. There's a period saying that the the devil or or Lucifer or Satan, whatever word, will have a little season   of being on top. Well, we're in it right now.   We're in it right now. Some people think it happened with the beginning of Napoleon when he released the Jews from the ghettos.   There's a great scene that was not, of course, in the Napoleon movie where the Sanhedrin, yet again not their term ours, but forget that, where the Sanhedrin were pulled he pulled them into court, this is about eighteen o two,   and he said to him, he said basically a very simple question, whose law? Which was it gonna be? Yours or ours?  

And they had to go away and really think about   it because   because the Talmud, of course, is its own law system   and Mads Palsvig was talking about that in the show before this. If you anybody that's gonna read it and it's not a particularly edifying experience but you might need to know it, you will see in it literally the   contradiction of every single biblical law. It's as if someone looked at the Bible and said let's come up with a law to negate everything of this. Everything that we think is good and solid and and build moral and ethical behavior, which we are supposed to do under the terms of the contract,   that literally contradicts every single part of it   as an institutionalized   effort.  

There are certainly a good many Jews that are aware of this and don't want anything to do with it, but overall, again, it's the extremists   that that are in charge there.   Of the of the two things   that I think was kind of dealing with, that external   impersonating   force and the internal waywardness. The internal waywardness is the one that we can address,   and that if we get it right, we won't have an external   enemy.   It won't be able to operate. It cannot   it because it is. It's all of this deception. It's permanent linguistic deception, and it's why you know, what did Henry Ford said? I've said this before, but it's always worth repeating. Most Christians read their Bible through Jewish spectacles and therefore read it wrong, and the churches unfortunately have imbibed this slop.   And so it's completely understandable from my perspective why people would believe what they do, but if you want to find   someone who's tough and a warrior, you'll find it in Christ. If you want to find a great teacher, you'll find it in Christ. If you want to find the word of God, you'll find it in Christ.  

Everything he did is about fulfilling the terms of the contract and getting them the bulk of the people   back on   track with it   Yes. To me. But Paul, you wanted to say something a bit earlier. Anyway, I've kind of Yes. Those are sort of the main key points. But that's what that map is a representation   of, the movements of these people everywhere,   all over the Earth, settling it, building farms, doing all these things.   These are very important things. No farming, no civilization, no food, no people,   nothing. And now we're in the we're in the we're in the really tough period, a tough period that Jeremiah had to deal with back then. It's definitely worth reading if you want sobering up because if you think it's tough now,   go back and look at it then. It was   probably even tougher. It was really, really tough. So these these issues have have always been with us, and they've never really gone away, unfortunately.  



[02:43:03] Unknown:

What we're talking about is the original contract between creator and creation, and   that contract had specific clauses in that contract. Number one,   thou shalt have no other gods before me.   So that means thou shalt have no other contracts that interfere   with the first original contract that became   activated the moment your feet exited   your mother's womb.   Okay? Your mother   the moment you were born, this contract was enforced.   Any other contract and believe me, there's plenty of them. Plenty of them.   But they're all operated by presumption, and they presume that you are going to put you are going to replace your god, the the god of nature, the god of creation, the god of the land,   that you are gonna replace   that god with the god of man, that you're gonna replace it with mammon, that you're gonna replace it with   with goodies   and trinkets and baubles,   that you are gonna literally sell your soul whether you know about the contract   or not.  

You're going to sell your soul to the new   god, the new deity.   And   make no mistake,   the world runs on contracts. There's the one. There's the first original contract,   but there are also   adhesion contracts   that you have absolutely no idea of, you know you have no knowledge of.   However,   the powers that be and the useful idiots thereof,   they believe   that you are   party to   the contract that they use   to justify their life and to manage their laws and their statutes and codes.   The only law that and the only contract that you are   absolutely   obligated to is the one that was made by the creator and you when you were born.  

Any other contract that would propose to interfere   with your   connection,   your defined connection to your creator   is crap.   It's useless.   It's garbage. It is in violation   with the first law,   and that is thou shalt have no other gods before me.   Untract or not?  

[02:45:38] Unknown:

It's the most important. I mean, when Christ was asked when he was asked which is the most commandment, he said that one.  

[02:45:45] Unknown:

The first one. If you go back   if you go back to   the contract   and   you honor the contract between you and your creator, you can live in peace.   You don't have to live in fear.   You don't have to live in strife or struggle.   You live in peace. That's what god   offered and promised   in that contract if you follow   those rules.   And it's not so hard to do.  

[02:46:17] Unknown:

Only by an assumption  

[02:46:21] Unknown:

can you be held to the terms of a contract.   And that is how   the evil empire and the useful idiots thereof   function   is by   presumption.   Rebut it.   That's not me.   I'm a creation of God. I'm not under your authority.   He's closed. End of discussion.   And that's all I've got.  

[02:46:48] Unknown:

But that's all we need really if we apply it. I mean, if you look at everything that we detail, sir, in the opening part of this show and that we cover   regularly here in terms of looking at the predicaments and the challenges   and the wickedness that has been waged upon us, which it is,   It's this war between the temple of Mannon and the temple of God. You have to make a choice. I think   you can sort of maybe you can hang out and just live your life   not connected, but I'm with John Donne on this. No man is an island. We are interconnected,   and there is   a great duty to be performed.  

And when we perform it, things will thrive. When we don't, we weaken and and it's not being obeyed at all. I mean, people are just unconscious of it. I understand why they are, but that doesn't fix the problem. So it's looking at how to fix it. I mean, we're basically dominated by mammonists,   totally.   You know, we're talking about the price of things, price of coffee going up, you know, all this kind of stuff. We're at the beck and call of them   running markets,   doing all of this stuff, the great merchants of the earth, they're mentioned repeatedly,   and it's,   you know, controlled by   a a people or peoples that go over to that side   and think that this earth is all there is.  

I think that's certainly a part of it. They may think other things. They may have their own strange God. I mean the word Satan   comes from a Hebrew word shaitan, s h a I t a n.   I've never sort of,   what's the word, turned it into a human form, really. It simply means adversary.   And specifically, it means the adverse adversary of God's laws.  

[02:48:26] Unknown:

And it also means   deceiver.  

[02:48:29] Unknown:

Yep.   Well, their law all of their laws are are a deception, aren't they? Every single thing. It's not breeding happiness. We don't have thriving families. We can't all the things that we know naturally that we want, which because you got a picture in your mind, that's why we're all here, of a good, happy, productive, challenging   life. There has to be challenges and there will be.   We're not we're not able to actually operate and live our lives the way that we're designed to live them because it's completely interfered with by the great deception,   the great deceiving,   the great bauble dangling. Oh, come over here, sign this contract, become a pop star, get millions of pounds, be on all things, jump up and down. Yeah, I want that.  

Bye. You know, it's   you know,   it's nothing new under the sun, really.   It just we've just got it in our current modern forms. I mean, the like, you know, I mean, I've always got this sort of running in the back of my head with everything that we talk about as a contextual   understanding of it. Like, with the AI stuff, yeah, yeah, that's gonna turn out great. It's just this is the slave system on steroids that's coming up.   Yep.   And it's being driven by particular groups of people. I'm sure you can all work it out.   And,   all the great, you know, the media companies are all owned by people of the same orientation,  

[02:49:48] Unknown:

come with the same view. Yeah. Paul, I I kinda think AI is kind of like the,   the tech version of confession, Catholic confession.   It's like you confess all the things   to this to this machine.   It's almost like the new,   psychiatrist.   And in fact, I think they they're trying   to phase it in as a replacement for psychiatrist   or a psychologist   secrets   and then they spit back to you something that,   that fits the agenda of that's trying to be   accomplished. And then also Yeah.   Stuff you're giving them information that can be used against you in the future.   That,   you know, all of these things, these deep personal secrets,   just like the internet, it's just a it's it's a neologism, it's a new, new word for the same old thing.  

AI. It's just the new branding   of it. And it's done in a more,   I don't, I don't know if it's completely   old, but it's it's a concept   that we have gotten used to now and it's synonymous with, like, a search engine. You think of all these   search engines where you're looking for some bit of information and and   it spits back to you whatever revision of history they wanna give out at the given time.  

[02:51:15] Unknown:

But, well, even I mean, even psychiatry. Right? I mean, I've often I mean, I just what's that phrase? I'm of the view   if you you know, anybody that wants to go see a psychiatrist needs their head examining. Yeah. So you think self deception.  

[02:51:30] Unknown:

It's a self you're you're there to deceive yourself in a way to to make you think that, oh, you're you're good, you know,  

[02:51:37] Unknown:

when in fact Come here. I'll stop you out. No. No. You won't. Possibly. I mean, the thing yeah. My my sort of resistance to it, my stubbornness by the way, the Israelites are classed as a stubborn people. So if you've got that in you, there's another sign of it. Stiff necked people. No. We're not doing that. I'm like that. Oh, you stand up in the truth and be called stubborn all you like.   Yeah. But it's it's a good protective measure under certain circumstances. And I I just think well, we'll sort all your problems out. It's like, hang on. I didn't invite you to. They're mine.   I want my problems, they're mine. They're the ones that I've created, they're part of my learning path. I'm good at this stuff   and I'm crap at that and I get every time I do that crap stuff I do it wrong and I get my ass kicked. I'm gonna learn one day you're not taking that away from me because you can't teach me nowt. They just analyze it and sort of come up with some sort of stupid psychological sticking plaster. It's complete nonsense, it's junk.  

So, you know, and it's basically I also I view it as literally as a sticking plaster to mask the root problem   the root problem. I mean, I think we are a believing   creature,   for want of a better word. We we have to believe in things. People say, well, you know, prove but everything that you see   didn't exist at some point and somebody imagined   it, which is a very powerful process.   We're continually putting things there that weren't there before,   which comes from somewhere. That drive to do that,   to build those things, of course, as we've mentioned here, modern buildings just getting very specific are absolutely repulsive. I I was encouraged the other day. I saw some ex post where someone was just banging on like we do   about how foul it all is, but this is all part of it. It's an expression of mamanism.  

Oh, we're we're on economic efficiency. That's why I say I don't. I'm not interested in it.   When has economic efficiency ever improved the happiness   or satisfaction in our lives? It doesn't because the benefits never come to us,   because they're not benefits that we would even want. We're not interested in that.   I'm not. I couldn't care less.   And and the galvanizing effect that advertising has on people to lust for stuff.   You've gotta get some smart stuff.   Oh, yeah. I don't want any more stuff. I want I want really good vegetables. Can we have that for starters? Oh, you can't have that. No. Because we've got to sort out the land. We've got to put agrochemicals on it. It's just it's it's insane,   and it comes from a completely materialistic   view of existence. We've got to just keep   improving the economy.  

Well, there's no point, mate, because you don't understand how central banks work. What's the point? It's it's a hole in your bucket, and you aren't even looked.   You chump.  

[02:54:19] Unknown:

So There's a hole in your bucket.  

[02:54:22] Unknown:

Yeah. In the   there's a hole in your economic bucket, and you're not looking, and it's the central bank, and it's just drawing everything out. Yeah. Don't matter how hard you work. You're not getting any more stuff. You can forget that. You'll be promised it, but you won't get it. And even if you got it, it's not gonna make you happy. It's just it's like I said, I don't think it's the presence of great wealth although we believe that. It's the absence of bills of this pestering, mamanistic system for want of a better phrase   that is exhausting.  

It's absolutely exhausting because it's so pointless. It's such a waste of time   and I think that's what I internally bridle against. You just think of all the magnificent and really brilliant things that we could be doing. I, you know, that's like earlier on Eric when I was talking about schools and things   just as an example. I bet most people here could design a school, you know, for 11 year olds in a book that there's way way better than what they've got right now. It'd be an absolute blast.   You know, it could be a blast. It really could.   They've not all been bad. That's not what I'm saying, but they are now. They're rotten. They're   they're a joke.  

So,   anyway, a lot more to tell about this stuff, and hopefully, Eli will be with us maybe next week. I'm sorry about that. I'm slightly embarrassed about it. I put his name on the thing, but,   for whatever reason, I'll speak to him in the next few days, and we'll try and get that sorted out because I'd like to have him back on. He was due back on round about this time anyway. It's about a month since he'd been here, and he would have no doubt added a lot to this conversation, but it's been still pretty good. But,   yeah.  



[02:55:53] Unknown:

How's he doing? By the way. He had did didn't he have some sort of surgery?  

[02:55:58] Unknown:

He did. He had a quintuple   heart bypass. Five.   Hope he's not Not quadruple. He's showing off. But I spoke to him the other day, and he's,   his energy was fantastic, and he was his usual chipper, buoyant self as he always is. And someone had seen him physically and sent me a message saying that they'd seen him recently, and he looked way, way better, looked really healthy, and got color back in his face and all that kind of stuff.   So,   that's all encouraging to hear because,   you know, he's a great ally in this. More than that, he's a he's a tremendous   communicator for this point of view.  

I'm just calling it that.   And,   yeah. So we will have him back on again, but just it just didn't happen today. So Paul, do you notice on that map on that map,  

[02:56:45] Unknown:

Ukraine is lit up like a Christmas tree?   Yeah. Right near Odessa up until Belarus, White Russia? That's right. Yep.  

[02:56:54] Unknown:

It's where a lot of the   trade routes went right through there,   and this is where the masquerading people,   developed many of   the commercial behavior patterns that we're now having to endure today. Did did you know that that Belarus  

[02:57:12] Unknown:

translated? That's what that means, White Russia? Bella,  

[02:57:16] Unknown:

white rush rush Russia. Is that what it means? Right? Yeah.   Yeah.  

[02:57:21] Unknown:

Or beautiful.   Bella is another word for beautiful or white.  

[02:57:26] Unknown:

Beautiful Russians.   Yeah. Well, I quite like them. I quite like them. But I think, you know, I don't know if you caught the Mads Palsvig thing. He was making some great observations about that. And I think it's I don't think it's on anybody's side either.   By the way, I think it's taken. I think it's taken, but it's another stronghold of the enemy. It's just playing a particular role.   That's what I think.  

[02:57:48] Unknown:

Nick Griffin's back on Twitter, by the way.   Alright. I just noticed that.   He's he's out of Twitter jail.  

[02:57:55] Unknown:

Is he? He'd be in the Just in time for riot season.   Again, I think that's how we We've all been loud in jail to shoot our mouths off and to and to pump it up. Yeah. Pump up the volume and get it even   more hectic than before. So,   but, yeah, we are I I think we're very much we're certainly in extraordinary   times or interesting times as the Chinese would say,   and   if if this knowledge, which it should, can   strengthen us and find some way to actually reorganize ourselves correctly, then it's a good thing. That's what I struggle with more than anything else is knowing specifically quite what to do,   in terms of staying busy. I think the instructions from Christ were keep yourself busy until my return.  

And,   in what form that return will come, I don't know.  

[02:58:48] Unknown:

But, yeah, keeping busy is good. I I agree with you. You know, there's things I don't agree with, but there are things that I do agree with, like you say the 10 commandments, that's a good starting point.   If you can if anyone can just follow those, you're you're doing good already.   And   if, if the world followed them, we'd be a lot better off than we are now.   Because Yeah. We have a lot of war   and,   a lot of all of the things going on,   morally,   the moral bankruptcy   of Western cultures   specifically at the moment.  

[02:59:24] Unknown:

So thank you, thank you for the show Paul, good show. No. It's been it's been fun. Not quite according to plan, but it still turned out to be rockingly good. Thanks, Eric, for being here. It's good   if you're still here. And thank you, Paul,   as always.   We'll be back again next week, possibly with Eli James in tow. I don't know. Don't know what graphic I'm gonna come up with next week. It'll have to be different.   But thank you all for being with us. We'll be back again, of course, at the same time next week, 8PM in The UK,   3PM US Eastern Time.  

What else is going on? I don't know. Eric's got a show coming up on Sunday.   Thanks for your company this evening and for all the comments. So I was on a bit of a roll there that last hour just covering that stuff. So I'm sorry not to have read them out,   but very lively. Great audience on both, Rumble and YouTube, and we'll see you all same time next week. Bye for now, everyone. Bye bye.   We can talk and we're not broadcasting, by the way.  

[03:00:23] Unknown:

Okay. Yeah. Eric hit the hay   according to the chat.   So he's I see. He he he dipped out maybe, like, fifteen minutes ago or so.  

[03:00:37] Unknown:

Just gotta press a few buttons at the end here, and then we're ended. Too bad you like Cook didn't show up. It is really, but never mind. Yeah. No big deal.  

[03:00:46] Unknown:

Blasting the voice of freedom worldwide, you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.  

[03:00:52] Unknown:

Bye bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle.