From paulenglishlive.com
In this episode, we delve into the intriguing film "Jones Plantation," which explores themes of control and manipulation through the lens of a plantation setting. Based on the work of Larkin Rose, the film challenges the notion of freedom, illustrating how people can be more enslaved than they realize. We discuss the film's unique approach, including its casting choices and the powerful message it conveys about psychological subjugation.
We also touch upon the podcast "The Quash," hosted by a lawyer who provides insightful commentary on historical events, such as the American Civil War, and appears in "Jones Plantation" as a character. This episode encourages listeners to watch the film and engage in a deeper conversation about its themes in the coming weeks.
As we approach the holiday season, we reflect on the importance of laughter, forgiveness, and community. We discuss the need to challenge political norms and consider alternative ways to influence change. The conversation also touches on historical revolts, like the Peasants' Revolt of 1381, as a metaphor for modern resistance and unity.
Join us for a thought-provoking discussion that encourages critical thinking and community engagement, with a sprinkle of holiday cheer and a reminder to tune into upcoming shows.
In this episode, we delve into the intriguing film "Jones Plantation," which explores themes of control and manipulation through the lens of a plantation setting. Based on the work of Larkin Rose, the film challenges the notion of freedom, illustrating how people can be more enslaved than they realize. We discuss the film's unique approach, including its casting choices and the powerful message it conveys about psychological subjugation.
We also touch upon the podcast "The Quash," hosted by a lawyer who provides insightful commentary on historical events, such as the American Civil War, and appears in "Jones Plantation" as a character. This episode encourages listeners to watch the film and engage in a deeper conversation about its themes in the coming weeks.
As we approach the holiday season, we reflect on the importance of laughter, forgiveness, and community. We discuss the need to challenge political norms and consider alternative ways to influence change. The conversation also touches on historical revolts, like the Peasants' Revolt of 1381, as a metaphor for modern resistance and unity.
Join us for a thought-provoking discussion that encourages critical thinking and community engagement, with a sprinkle of holiday cheer and a reminder to tune into upcoming shows.
[00:00:01]
Unknown:
I was I've watched it's the film I was mentioning to you a bit earlier today, Patrick.
[00:00:07] Unknown:
Oh, the one I've got from The Quash?
[00:00:10] Unknown:
Yeah. So let me just this is to do with control and stuff, and I'm gonna paste it here in Rumble. So you need to get this link. Okay? It's a big link. I've just pasted it in. So there's a site called plex.tv, and if you go to watch.plex.tv, you'll find it. But the link there is to a full length film. It's an hour and 50 minutes long, and we we all need to watch this and maybe discuss it. If maybe not on the Boxing Day thing, maybe in a couple of weeks time. It's called Jones Plantation. Now I've watched about half an hour. As a film, it's not a great cinematographic experience. I'm not trying to knock it. But as a message, it's very, very interesting. It's based on the work of Larkin Rose, and it's to do with how people are manipulated and controlled by volunteering for their own slavery. And it's really it throws up the big, big questions. How people believe themselves to be free whilst they're even more enslaved than a slave was.
That's what it's about. And they use the setting of a plantation. So they've used all the classical things. And if you also go on to YouTube and do a search for it and find an interview with Larkin Rose, l a r k e n r o s e, there's one there for about 18 minutes where he's explaining their approach to it, which is very, very useful. It's directly relevant to everything that we address here, I feel. Because it's to do with how people have been psychologically subdued and don't even know it, and I include myself. And you're all included too. Because if we worked our way out of this, we'd dealt with this a long time ago, and we there's still some holding us back. It's like a glue. And this addresses part of that glue that's holding us back. It's, an internal sort of conditioning that you don't even know you have. I mean, we've we do to a great degree. I'm not trying to demean everything that we we talked about. But when you look at politics or so called democracy, it always devolves to 2 parties. It's always this party or that, and it's not. It's just one party with a different color for 5 years, and that's all it is. But most people don't see it that way. They get you arguing pointlessly about things, and you never and this illustrates it with some tremendous little things in the first half hour like, and I'm not because it's not a plot. It's it's really a process of seeing it. He's having trouble with his slaves.
He's recommended to bring a guy in who's played by a black actor, which is a good switch. Right? It's really interesting, who used to be a slave. But this the guy that he brings in is an absolute shit. This is what makes it good as well. And he brings him in, and he says, I'm gonna settle your save slaves free. But the process of doing that gets them to buy into the idea that they're free, whereas their actual condition gets worse. So, for example, he says I think at one point, he says, you bring in £5 a cotton, you'll get a penny. But every £5 a cotton that you bring in, they've never been paid for bringing it in before. They've just been sheltered. So they're really motivated by this. Right?
But then when it comes to paying them, you don't pay them with dollars. It pays them with an internal, plantation script Yeah. And gives them in like, house vouchers. And slowly but surely, they control every aspect of their lives. Well, that's what we are under. And we and, so it's I think it's very useful, and it'll should provoke a lot of thought. So we won't do it on boxing day because I think it's too too quick, but that it's called Jones Plantation. If you go to watch dotplex.tv and do a search, although I've put the full link here in the Rumble chat, it's worth it's worth watching it.
There's also, I think, an audio version only from about 4 or 5 years ago, which is rich with information, so you can get that straight away. But if you want to do the movie thing, and I think it might be better, it'll breathe better. And the other thing to mention is, there's a podcast that's run on Radio Soapbox every now again called The Quash, q u a s h. Now I don't know the guy's real name. Actually, I probably can find it out. He's a lawyer. He did a brilliant thing the other day about the war between the states. Fantastic podcast for about 40 minutes. Really nailed it. Why America ended in 18/61.
There are other studies after that, but I think his exposition was brilliant because you can't make if it's a voluntary, joining of the states, you can't have a war. It's not about holding the union together because anybody could have left anytime they liked. It's really very it's much more detailed than what I've just said, but that's to whet your appetite. Anyway, he appears in this film. I couldn't recognize him at first, but he's one of the leading characters. He's the plantation owner. And, it's it's good. And I think he's very proud of his role, and he should be because there's some really good stuff in it. So it's not really a Christmas movie, but I think if you're taking a few days off, you should have time maybe to get through it. And say in a couple of weeks time, we can do a Jones Plantation, review part of the show. We could spend an hour really looking at this thing. So there you go. Your homework for the weekend, boys and girls.
Good stuff. There we go. Yeah. Cool stuff. Alright. Any any final words, gentlemen? I do have a song lined up. I am gonna play out with, well, I could play out with whatever you wanna choose, but I've already chosen something. So it is a fascist dictatorship at the end of the show. It's a democracy for most of it. Unless there's something you heartily want me to play.
[00:05:36] Unknown:
No? Good. No. No. No. That's what don't don't play Wham. Don't play Wham. Come on. No. Oh,
[00:05:43] Unknown:
mind at Wham. I know that's if you wanna play Paul, but don't do It's not. It's not Patrick. Actually, it's not what I wanted to play. I've never put a wham record on in my life. Whenever one has been put on wherever I've been near, I've left the room. I'll smash the record player or got into a fight. Don't put that puke on when my ears are around. I can't handle this stuff. Yes. So I used to be I used to be disgusting as a teenager over that stuff. Really, seriously. I would have fought people. In fact, I remember I don't know what it's like for you, Eric, but we I got a part. It used to be fights. I I wasn't getting over the records that went on.
People change stuff. People just yeah. Oh, yeah. People go absolutely nuts. Yeah. If if anybody started putting disco music on, it it was it last 30 seconds, and someone would take it off when they weren't looking. Sorry. That's just just the northern savage places I used to go to, I think, when I was in Atlanta. Paul. And smash
[00:06:31] Unknown:
and smash the records against the wall. I wanted to, thank you Yes. For mentioning Jones Plantation. I believe the, the website is Jones Plantation Film. If you can't find it for free, you can get it on that website, and it's definitely worth paying for and worth sharing. I watched it earlier this week.
[00:06:53] Unknown:
Did you? Cool. Yes. Well, if we have a thing in a couple of weeks time, let's go through it because I think it touches on something really deep about the process of people being nudge, nudge, manipulated, and just getting completely up their own back sides and totally disempowered, not knowing quite what to do about it. It's, it's very good, and he's done his fantastic work. I was aware of the audio version several years ago when it first came out. But it's it seems to be more relevant than ever right now. It's a highly relevant film, and it's not a racist or a racial film. He uses that really, really well to illustrate the point that everybody gets thrown into this pit of stupidity and didn't know quite how to get out of it. So I think it's that was that's great, Paul, that you've seen it. That's really, really good. Mhmm. Okay.
Okay. Well, we'll wrap we'll wrap up. Look. Big shout out to everyone in the chat this evening. It's been fantastic. Hope you all have a good few days of recharging your batteries. During those few days, don't forget to tune in to Eric's show on Sunday and Monday on, where do they get the information? Is that on your Telegram group? Is that the best place to Yeah. Be on my Telegram. Yeah. Be on Telegram group. Yes. And, So Fockham Hall on Telegram. You search for Fockham Hall, f o c k h a m, Fockham Hall. You'll find it.
So, same Sunday night, 8 PM, Monday night, 8 PM, Sunday night, Rumble, Monday night, YouTube, and, should be a bit of fun. I hope you have a great recharging. Yep. Thank you. We'll have a Christmas shindig on Boxing Day. We can talk about what we've talked about on Monday Sunday and Monday because this is a very incestuous relationship, and it's disgusting, but there we go.
[00:08:31] Unknown:
Anyway, thanks for giving it a plug, Paul. That's much appreciated. You know? Yep. And, say, it it'd be it'd be good. So, looking forward to it. And, remember, it's true what you say. It's next year, let's ignore government. Let's ignore them or laugh at them. Laugh and ignore is what we should do. I would like to add to that. Also, this next year, let's let's try to forgive debts of other people as much as possible.
[00:08:59] Unknown:
And that includes family that you don't necessarily get along with and other people for that matter.
[00:09:06] Unknown:
Yes. That's quite a good idea. Yes. So there we are. And thank you everybody in chat. I think it was very nice as well. And, and I I actually think next year, I'm optimistic about what's gonna happen. People are full of doom and gloom. I'm not. Because they want you to be full of doom and gloom to get their, agenda going. If we're doing the opposite and laughing and cheering and booing and and they are they are an absolute gift. Keir Starmer is a gift for a a comedian. I mean, when you look at him, he's the most goofiest, stupidest person I think we've ever had, as a prime monster.
[00:09:45] Unknown:
And I think our job is to is to try and yeah. I I agree. Everything you say, Eric, is is true, and we've gotta we've gotta take extract as much mirth as we possibly can. Yeah. Alongside that, we have to attract as many people of our kith and kin to begin to take an interest in the outcome of their own lives and to not leave it to someone else. And this is quite a challenge. It's it you don't think it would be, but it obviously is. Historically, it's always been difficult. And yet I feel that there has to be ways to do this, and there are ways to do it. And this film that we've just referenced, I think is part of the information, that's required by people to get to grips with it. Although it's an it's a numbers game. But in the end, not that there is literally an end, but we have to be able to draw up a plan and obey it and see where we can go with all these things. I think we can go far if we start to do something construct. Something's different has got to be done. You know? I don't think the political route is an option because you're going into their pit, and you'll just get poisoned by them in due course. Not on day 1 Oh, yes. Yes. Mister not on day 1, you might be still good and valorous. You might be even great after a year or 2 years, but in due course, you're going down the toilet with them because you can't operate in that space and keep the filth off you. It's just everywhere. So why would you go there? It's not sensible, but there might be something else. I think there has to be something else that we can look at and do, and, that would be great. So Anyway
[00:11:12] Unknown:
I think I've I've got a picture of I think a a nice silhouette of some gallows, the picture in Keir Starmer corner, and, a few others, and just have the words coming soon.
[00:11:25] Unknown:
Very effective. I I I think we can say that here. I sound a bit prudent on it, but I don't I don't think that's gonna I don't think that's our approach. Although I have that in me and there is a and we've all got it. Right? We are seriously outgunned in that thing. It's totally different. I I wanna tap into the sort of attitudinal thing. I was thinking today, and I've mentioned it before, and we can discuss that this again. The last the the only genuine revolt there there been lots of other small ones, but the big one is the Peasants' Revolt of 13/81. People all over had just had enough. Conditions were completely different.
Life was, from a sort of form point of view, much simpler. Most people didn't own horses. They had arms that were very strong and legs. They were wiry. They were sinewy. They wielded axes and scythes and everything. They were living hard, tough people on the land, and they'd had enough. And they came together in as a real force. And I think as it says in the essay, they shook the power establishment of England like it had never been shaken before. And it's because they actually did a deal with them in the end that it actually failed. Maybe it was always gonna fail, but it's a it's a worthy thing. And I've often thought, we're all what Tyler now, that's for the blokes, And all the women are now Joanna Feroar. She was the gal that used to ride around on horseback with a bow and arrow shooting and killing tax collectors. There's a good image for you. Excellent. It's not quite, yeah, it's not quite like that now, but that spontaneous force is something we've gotta find a way to to bring about possibly and and to ally people, you know, in their hearts. They gotta care. We've got to do the Christmas thing all year round. You gotta care for everyone else. It's part of it. And I know we do, but we just need to do it more, probably a lot more, and find ways of actually building that up. Anyway, so it's a good thing to use your time on. Don't worry about the outcome too much. Let's just get the attitude right and see what happens. I think that's part of it.
Anyway, lovely. Fantastic show tonight. Really enjoyed it. As I said, again, have a wonderful Christmas, everyone. Tune in to Eric at the weekend. I'll be back here on Thursday, Boxing Day. We'll do more Christmassy things, maybe get some reports from you about how your Christmas has gone and whether you had too many sprouts or not. We'd be particularly interested in that. Sprout reports are gonna be, very interesting. I'm gonna play you out with that song I mentioned earlier, fairy tale of New York by the Pogues with Kirsty McCall because I just like it, and it's a bit sentimental and mushy. But it reminds me of very good days, when I was listening to this, and it did snow once or twice. See you all next week. Bye for now.
[00:18:22] Unknown:
Forward moving and focused on Shane McGowan and Kirsten McGaugh. To the global voice. Merry Christmas, everyone.
[00:18:29] Unknown:
See you next week.
I was I've watched it's the film I was mentioning to you a bit earlier today, Patrick.
[00:00:07] Unknown:
Oh, the one I've got from The Quash?
[00:00:10] Unknown:
Yeah. So let me just this is to do with control and stuff, and I'm gonna paste it here in Rumble. So you need to get this link. Okay? It's a big link. I've just pasted it in. So there's a site called plex.tv, and if you go to watch.plex.tv, you'll find it. But the link there is to a full length film. It's an hour and 50 minutes long, and we we all need to watch this and maybe discuss it. If maybe not on the Boxing Day thing, maybe in a couple of weeks time. It's called Jones Plantation. Now I've watched about half an hour. As a film, it's not a great cinematographic experience. I'm not trying to knock it. But as a message, it's very, very interesting. It's based on the work of Larkin Rose, and it's to do with how people are manipulated and controlled by volunteering for their own slavery. And it's really it throws up the big, big questions. How people believe themselves to be free whilst they're even more enslaved than a slave was.
That's what it's about. And they use the setting of a plantation. So they've used all the classical things. And if you also go on to YouTube and do a search for it and find an interview with Larkin Rose, l a r k e n r o s e, there's one there for about 18 minutes where he's explaining their approach to it, which is very, very useful. It's directly relevant to everything that we address here, I feel. Because it's to do with how people have been psychologically subdued and don't even know it, and I include myself. And you're all included too. Because if we worked our way out of this, we'd dealt with this a long time ago, and we there's still some holding us back. It's like a glue. And this addresses part of that glue that's holding us back. It's, an internal sort of conditioning that you don't even know you have. I mean, we've we do to a great degree. I'm not trying to demean everything that we we talked about. But when you look at politics or so called democracy, it always devolves to 2 parties. It's always this party or that, and it's not. It's just one party with a different color for 5 years, and that's all it is. But most people don't see it that way. They get you arguing pointlessly about things, and you never and this illustrates it with some tremendous little things in the first half hour like, and I'm not because it's not a plot. It's it's really a process of seeing it. He's having trouble with his slaves.
He's recommended to bring a guy in who's played by a black actor, which is a good switch. Right? It's really interesting, who used to be a slave. But this the guy that he brings in is an absolute shit. This is what makes it good as well. And he brings him in, and he says, I'm gonna settle your save slaves free. But the process of doing that gets them to buy into the idea that they're free, whereas their actual condition gets worse. So, for example, he says I think at one point, he says, you bring in £5 a cotton, you'll get a penny. But every £5 a cotton that you bring in, they've never been paid for bringing it in before. They've just been sheltered. So they're really motivated by this. Right?
But then when it comes to paying them, you don't pay them with dollars. It pays them with an internal, plantation script Yeah. And gives them in like, house vouchers. And slowly but surely, they control every aspect of their lives. Well, that's what we are under. And we and, so it's I think it's very useful, and it'll should provoke a lot of thought. So we won't do it on boxing day because I think it's too too quick, but that it's called Jones Plantation. If you go to watch dotplex.tv and do a search, although I've put the full link here in the Rumble chat, it's worth it's worth watching it.
There's also, I think, an audio version only from about 4 or 5 years ago, which is rich with information, so you can get that straight away. But if you want to do the movie thing, and I think it might be better, it'll breathe better. And the other thing to mention is, there's a podcast that's run on Radio Soapbox every now again called The Quash, q u a s h. Now I don't know the guy's real name. Actually, I probably can find it out. He's a lawyer. He did a brilliant thing the other day about the war between the states. Fantastic podcast for about 40 minutes. Really nailed it. Why America ended in 18/61.
There are other studies after that, but I think his exposition was brilliant because you can't make if it's a voluntary, joining of the states, you can't have a war. It's not about holding the union together because anybody could have left anytime they liked. It's really very it's much more detailed than what I've just said, but that's to whet your appetite. Anyway, he appears in this film. I couldn't recognize him at first, but he's one of the leading characters. He's the plantation owner. And, it's it's good. And I think he's very proud of his role, and he should be because there's some really good stuff in it. So it's not really a Christmas movie, but I think if you're taking a few days off, you should have time maybe to get through it. And say in a couple of weeks time, we can do a Jones Plantation, review part of the show. We could spend an hour really looking at this thing. So there you go. Your homework for the weekend, boys and girls.
Good stuff. There we go. Yeah. Cool stuff. Alright. Any any final words, gentlemen? I do have a song lined up. I am gonna play out with, well, I could play out with whatever you wanna choose, but I've already chosen something. So it is a fascist dictatorship at the end of the show. It's a democracy for most of it. Unless there's something you heartily want me to play.
[00:05:36] Unknown:
No? Good. No. No. No. That's what don't don't play Wham. Don't play Wham. Come on. No. Oh,
[00:05:43] Unknown:
mind at Wham. I know that's if you wanna play Paul, but don't do It's not. It's not Patrick. Actually, it's not what I wanted to play. I've never put a wham record on in my life. Whenever one has been put on wherever I've been near, I've left the room. I'll smash the record player or got into a fight. Don't put that puke on when my ears are around. I can't handle this stuff. Yes. So I used to be I used to be disgusting as a teenager over that stuff. Really, seriously. I would have fought people. In fact, I remember I don't know what it's like for you, Eric, but we I got a part. It used to be fights. I I wasn't getting over the records that went on.
People change stuff. People just yeah. Oh, yeah. People go absolutely nuts. Yeah. If if anybody started putting disco music on, it it was it last 30 seconds, and someone would take it off when they weren't looking. Sorry. That's just just the northern savage places I used to go to, I think, when I was in Atlanta. Paul. And smash
[00:06:31] Unknown:
and smash the records against the wall. I wanted to, thank you Yes. For mentioning Jones Plantation. I believe the, the website is Jones Plantation Film. If you can't find it for free, you can get it on that website, and it's definitely worth paying for and worth sharing. I watched it earlier this week.
[00:06:53] Unknown:
Did you? Cool. Yes. Well, if we have a thing in a couple of weeks time, let's go through it because I think it touches on something really deep about the process of people being nudge, nudge, manipulated, and just getting completely up their own back sides and totally disempowered, not knowing quite what to do about it. It's, it's very good, and he's done his fantastic work. I was aware of the audio version several years ago when it first came out. But it's it seems to be more relevant than ever right now. It's a highly relevant film, and it's not a racist or a racial film. He uses that really, really well to illustrate the point that everybody gets thrown into this pit of stupidity and didn't know quite how to get out of it. So I think it's that was that's great, Paul, that you've seen it. That's really, really good. Mhmm. Okay.
Okay. Well, we'll wrap we'll wrap up. Look. Big shout out to everyone in the chat this evening. It's been fantastic. Hope you all have a good few days of recharging your batteries. During those few days, don't forget to tune in to Eric's show on Sunday and Monday on, where do they get the information? Is that on your Telegram group? Is that the best place to Yeah. Be on my Telegram. Yeah. Be on Telegram group. Yes. And, So Fockham Hall on Telegram. You search for Fockham Hall, f o c k h a m, Fockham Hall. You'll find it.
So, same Sunday night, 8 PM, Monday night, 8 PM, Sunday night, Rumble, Monday night, YouTube, and, should be a bit of fun. I hope you have a great recharging. Yep. Thank you. We'll have a Christmas shindig on Boxing Day. We can talk about what we've talked about on Monday Sunday and Monday because this is a very incestuous relationship, and it's disgusting, but there we go.
[00:08:31] Unknown:
Anyway, thanks for giving it a plug, Paul. That's much appreciated. You know? Yep. And, say, it it'd be it'd be good. So, looking forward to it. And, remember, it's true what you say. It's next year, let's ignore government. Let's ignore them or laugh at them. Laugh and ignore is what we should do. I would like to add to that. Also, this next year, let's let's try to forgive debts of other people as much as possible.
[00:08:59] Unknown:
And that includes family that you don't necessarily get along with and other people for that matter.
[00:09:06] Unknown:
Yes. That's quite a good idea. Yes. So there we are. And thank you everybody in chat. I think it was very nice as well. And, and I I actually think next year, I'm optimistic about what's gonna happen. People are full of doom and gloom. I'm not. Because they want you to be full of doom and gloom to get their, agenda going. If we're doing the opposite and laughing and cheering and booing and and they are they are an absolute gift. Keir Starmer is a gift for a a comedian. I mean, when you look at him, he's the most goofiest, stupidest person I think we've ever had, as a prime monster.
[00:09:45] Unknown:
And I think our job is to is to try and yeah. I I agree. Everything you say, Eric, is is true, and we've gotta we've gotta take extract as much mirth as we possibly can. Yeah. Alongside that, we have to attract as many people of our kith and kin to begin to take an interest in the outcome of their own lives and to not leave it to someone else. And this is quite a challenge. It's it you don't think it would be, but it obviously is. Historically, it's always been difficult. And yet I feel that there has to be ways to do this, and there are ways to do it. And this film that we've just referenced, I think is part of the information, that's required by people to get to grips with it. Although it's an it's a numbers game. But in the end, not that there is literally an end, but we have to be able to draw up a plan and obey it and see where we can go with all these things. I think we can go far if we start to do something construct. Something's different has got to be done. You know? I don't think the political route is an option because you're going into their pit, and you'll just get poisoned by them in due course. Not on day 1 Oh, yes. Yes. Mister not on day 1, you might be still good and valorous. You might be even great after a year or 2 years, but in due course, you're going down the toilet with them because you can't operate in that space and keep the filth off you. It's just everywhere. So why would you go there? It's not sensible, but there might be something else. I think there has to be something else that we can look at and do, and, that would be great. So Anyway
[00:11:12] Unknown:
I think I've I've got a picture of I think a a nice silhouette of some gallows, the picture in Keir Starmer corner, and, a few others, and just have the words coming soon.
[00:11:25] Unknown:
Very effective. I I I think we can say that here. I sound a bit prudent on it, but I don't I don't think that's gonna I don't think that's our approach. Although I have that in me and there is a and we've all got it. Right? We are seriously outgunned in that thing. It's totally different. I I wanna tap into the sort of attitudinal thing. I was thinking today, and I've mentioned it before, and we can discuss that this again. The last the the only genuine revolt there there been lots of other small ones, but the big one is the Peasants' Revolt of 13/81. People all over had just had enough. Conditions were completely different.
Life was, from a sort of form point of view, much simpler. Most people didn't own horses. They had arms that were very strong and legs. They were wiry. They were sinewy. They wielded axes and scythes and everything. They were living hard, tough people on the land, and they'd had enough. And they came together in as a real force. And I think as it says in the essay, they shook the power establishment of England like it had never been shaken before. And it's because they actually did a deal with them in the end that it actually failed. Maybe it was always gonna fail, but it's a it's a worthy thing. And I've often thought, we're all what Tyler now, that's for the blokes, And all the women are now Joanna Feroar. She was the gal that used to ride around on horseback with a bow and arrow shooting and killing tax collectors. There's a good image for you. Excellent. It's not quite, yeah, it's not quite like that now, but that spontaneous force is something we've gotta find a way to to bring about possibly and and to ally people, you know, in their hearts. They gotta care. We've got to do the Christmas thing all year round. You gotta care for everyone else. It's part of it. And I know we do, but we just need to do it more, probably a lot more, and find ways of actually building that up. Anyway, so it's a good thing to use your time on. Don't worry about the outcome too much. Let's just get the attitude right and see what happens. I think that's part of it.
Anyway, lovely. Fantastic show tonight. Really enjoyed it. As I said, again, have a wonderful Christmas, everyone. Tune in to Eric at the weekend. I'll be back here on Thursday, Boxing Day. We'll do more Christmassy things, maybe get some reports from you about how your Christmas has gone and whether you had too many sprouts or not. We'd be particularly interested in that. Sprout reports are gonna be, very interesting. I'm gonna play you out with that song I mentioned earlier, fairy tale of New York by the Pogues with Kirsty McCall because I just like it, and it's a bit sentimental and mushy. But it reminds me of very good days, when I was listening to this, and it did snow once or twice. See you all next week. Bye for now.
[00:18:22] Unknown:
Forward moving and focused on Shane McGowan and Kirsten McGaugh. To the global voice. Merry Christmas, everyone.
[00:18:29] Unknown:
See you next week.
Introduction and Film Discussion
The Message of Jones Plantation
Podcast and Film Connections
Reflections on Society and Control
Historical Revolts and Modern Implications
Community and Collective Action
Closing Remarks and Holiday Wishes
