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Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com

PAUL ENGLISH LIVE #107 · paulenglishlive.com


It’s a crisp, autumnal Episode 107 and I’m back in the shed studio—with a joss stick on the go, shorts defiantly on, and conkers thudding off the roof—catching up with Eric, Paul and a lively live chat while we simulcast on Rumble and YouTube. We meander through the week’s moods: from media narratives and political theatre (digital ID, labels and language) to how we tell our own stories, community resilience, mesh communications, and the banking roots beneath so many headlines. Along the way we swap memories of leaf‑kicking childhoods, Mary Whitehouse, Eurotrash, lemmings lore, Formby and Potter, plus a cracking Danish blues cut for good measure. We touch on sobering moments—a listener health update, the weight of violent news, and history’s lessons—countered by practical steps: local organising, neighbourly food runs, and simple tech like Meshtastic. I revisit the Wörgl stamp‑scrip story, the perils of financial surveillance as voiced by Andrew Bailey, and why reclaiming our culture means telling better stories than the ones being sold to us. It’s a bar‑meet of a show: reflective, occasionally raucous, and firmly focused on keeping hearts warm and heads clear.

• 'Rumble': https://rumble.com
• 'YouTube': https://www.youtube.com
• 'Jitsi Meet': https://meet.jit.si
• 'Mary Whitehouse' (biography): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Whitehouse
• 'David Sullivan' (publisher/football owner): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Sullivan_(businessman)
• 'David Dimbleby': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Dimbleby
• 'BBC Question Time': https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006t1q9
• 'Nigel Farage' (official site): https://www.nigelfarage.com
• 'Keir Starmer' (UK Parliament profile): https://members.parliament.uk/member/4539/contact
• 'Bill Engvall' (official site): https://www.billengvall.com
• 'Linda Lovelace' (biography): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linda_Lovelace
• 'Deep Throat' (1972 film): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_Throat_(film)
• 'E. Michael Jones — Libido Dominandi' (publisher page): https://fidelitypress.org/book/libido-dominandi
• 'Thomas Pellow' (historical figure): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Pellow
• 'White Gold' by Giles Milton (publisher page): https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781429909831/whitegold
• 'Barbary corsairs' (overview): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbary_pirates
• 'Lemming' (species overview): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemming
• 'White Wilderness' (1958 Disney film): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Wilderness_(1958_film)
• 'Thorbjørn Risager & The Black Tornado' (official): https://www.thorbjornrisager.com
• 'Royal Papworth Hospital' (NHS foundation trust): https://royalpapworth.nhs.uk
• 'Andrew Bailey' (Bank of England profile): https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/about/people/andrew-bailey/biography
• 'Financial Stability Board (FSB)' (official): https://www.fsb.org
• 'Bank for International Settlements (BIS)' (official): https://www.bis.org
• 'Wörgl experiment' (stamp scrip): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%C3%B6rgl
• 'Michael Unterguggenberger' (Wörgl mayor): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Unterguggenberger
• 'Dennis Potter' (writer): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_Potter
• 'The Singing Detective' (BBC serial): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Singing_Detective
• 'Pennies from Heaven' (1978 serial): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pennies_from_Heaven_(British_TV_series)
• 'Lipstick on Your Collar' (1993 serial): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipstick_on_Your_Collar
• 'Nuts in May' (Mike Leigh): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuts_in_May
• 'Planes, Trains and Automobiles' (1987 film): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planes,_Trains_and_Automobiles
• 'George Formby' (performer): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Formby
• 'Meshtastic' (open source mesh comms): https://meshtastic.org
• 'goTenna' (mesh devices): https://www.gotenna.com

[00:00:11] Unknown:

Oh, I thought I'd, I thought I'd just wait a few seconds there, you know, with everything.   Boy is it autumnal now? Isn't it autumnal?   It's, Thursday again. This has been a fast week. I say this every week, don't I? So it gets even quicker and quicker and quicker every time I keep saying the thing. But it has been a very very quick week. This is Paul English live episode   one zero seven. How about that? Welcome to the show everyone.   And, we're here again with the usual crew, which is always a good thing, always a good thing. Eric's hanging around, Paul's here, and we don't know who might show up, hopefully you, because there's an opportunity to call in. And good news, we're streaming on Rumble this week.   Now just to create the wrong impression with you,   I'm sat here in the studio   and I've had to put the heating on just a little bit because   I'm still insisting on wearing the shorts. The knees get a bit cold. It's a bit stupid of me really, isn't it? I could always wear long trousers like a grown up. But I was looking the other day and I discovered I haven't got any.  

I'd thrown them all away which is a bit foolish, isn't it? What with the slightly calmer weather or cooler weather coming along. That's the first thing I wanted to let you know. So I hope you've got a nice vivid   sort of picture in your mind of that. The other thing is that I'm in touch with my feminine side tonight which of course is very very worrying, isn't it? But what I mean by that is I've got a Joss stick here burning in the studio,   and I'm so chill I feel like I'm gonna sort of run out   of run out of my shorts. That's how cool things really are around here. Anyway, it's an extremely relaxing smell. I think it's something to do with the autumn numb numb numb numb numb numb numbness   of things. I think I mentioned before my,   my little shed of broadcasting   here,   is under   a tree which keeps dropping conkers on me and stuff like that. And all the leaves have now suddenly decided to let go   And I've got   I've got lots of sweeping to do. It's not   as wonderful and as romantic as it is in those parts of The USA where the fall arrives and everybody's sort of plowing through, I don't know, it seems like tidal waves of leaves all over the place. I always thought it looked really cool when I was a kid.  

Where I lived up up north, we lived near some pretty big sort of parks and   usually on the way home from school it was always   it was just too tempting to not take the detour through the pile of leaves and get completely covered in them. So we're into that time of the year which I love. I love autumn.   Been a beautiful day here today.   Wonder if it's been   a beautiful day over in Fockem Hall. Eric, has it been a beautiful day with you in Fockem Hall today?  

[00:03:49] Unknown:

Woah.   This we've had, a rather overcast day here with a little bit of sunshine, but not much. Really?   So you've had yeah. Yeah. It's,   it's been a bit   sort of weird.   That's one of those kind of days that couldn't make its mind up. Apart from that, it's alright because let's put it put it this way. As long as the sun shines in everybody's heart, that's all that matters, isn't it? So Oh, I like this. Why why don't we spread a bit of sunshine   by trying to start an epidemic   of smiling?  

[00:04:21] Unknown:

Just smile. Oh, I like it. And you see how You're in areas kind of like this. This is this is sunshine in my heart. It really is. And I'm sure Well all the listen out there feel the same way. Everybody on WBN and Radio Soapbox and Eurofote Radio and on Rumble. We're working this week on Rumble. And on YouTube and   on Global Voice Network. Paul's in attendance. Everybody that's here, fantastic. Wonderful that you've made it back this week.  

[00:04:46] Unknown:

So yeah. No. I understand. I'm let's spread some sunshine and love, shall we? We we need that, don't we? You know, I'm sort of a hippie ish because, I mean, the I noticed the photo of the sorry. The beautiful illustration   Yeah. On your this week's show,   is this picks a man showing his weapon,  

[00:05:04] Unknown:

which is, wrong. It's extremely savage, isn't it? Isn't it savage? Yes. It's, I don't think it's a big mood.   Really don't, actually. But it's a wonderful illustration. It's,   I'll tell you what it's about in a minute once I actually look it up. I've got some   what a thicko.   Yeah.   Yeah. The thing with picking the sort of pictures each week is,   I think I mentioned before, there's actually really no rhyme nor reason for it. If I just like the graphic, it goes up. If If we can actually think of anything. Although, of course, you could say, not that this was intended,   but I understand,   in the realm of dark happenings,   supposedly, you know, yet again,   we have to hold our breath with all of these things and find out how the, proverbial media cookie is gonna crumble. But there's been some kind of an incident, I understand, up in Manchester today with   with people getting killed in a car park near a synagogue or in the synagogue grounds. Have you heard about this?  



[00:06:00] Unknown:

No? I haven't heard about it, but I don't like to hear of anybody being killed because it's Me neither. Always it always reverberates out. And it's not   was it people go there's an old saying, was it people go to a funeral not for the dead, it's for the living.   And when you think one person's killed, then you think there's a mother,   father, husband,   wife,   children, it just goes out, relatives in that, it's gonna lose that person. So, you know, that's very sad. That really is. I haven't heard much about it though. I mean,  

[00:06:31] Unknown:

I know there's been something happened, but I haven't looked into it. Well, a synagogue has been attacked, has it, or something? Yeah. I'm I mean, that's as much as I'm gonna really sort talk about it today because I'm trying to stick to my rule of not stepping in with comments and criticism with inside thirty five seconds of an event happening because it's always dead. You never can tell. And,   but, yeah, it's not good.   You know, and immediately   my my gears are whirring because you're thinking, oh, what an incident for this week to give the government to now look all dramatic and do things. And I hate being like this. I'd much like that. I there's sometimes when I'd rather be the gormless fool that I used to be in the twenties and just go, oh, that's awful. And it is awful.   So apparently, two people were killed I think in their car and then the gunman or whatever it was was shot dead by the police after being given sufficient verbal warning to whatever he did. I'm sure all the grisly details will come out   but it's one sort of bombardment after another with all of these sorts of things.  

So, Keir Starmer now gets to put on his action man uniform and look like a man of purpose, something which he singularly failed to do all week.   Not that I've been following all this, but I understand   that the the Labour Party over here have been making a few comments about this and the other much to everybody's,   well, hilarity really. I mean, I don't know. Have you caught any of this nonsense that they've been communicating this week   at all?  

[00:07:52] Unknown:

Well, yes, about the digital ID,   but,   I don't I mean, because I don't know   very much about this, what's happened in Manchester,   I can't really expand anymore. But it seems to be very convenient   at a time.  

[00:08:08] Unknown:

And that's what I'm saying. It seems to be very convenient for me to do things. Mhmm. I won't go into it. I'm afraid that's what I thought as well. And I and then I'm thinking, Eric, have we become too cynical for our own good, have we? I mean, I don't know really. So, like, I think all we can say is some unpleasant incident according to the news has taken place in Manchester. It's not good. It might turn out to be convenient for certain parties and this, that, and the other. What are we to say?   But, people getting killed over stuff is just nuts. But, of course, it's happening all over the world. It's happening all over the place. Well, it it is.  



[00:08:41] Unknown:

But the thing is, I always put it I'm always on the side of the innocent person   because sometimes countries can go be up that's right. Can go could go against their own,   for a political agenda.   Yep. You know, so   you've only got to look at World War two, for example,   where,   the allies bombed French towns after 1944   and and and cities   Mhmm. And killed lots of French civilians   who were totally innocent. Yep. You know?   So that is and they weren't military targets.   Most of them weren't.   You know? So,   look at Brest. That was flattened.   And it's,   no. I think that,   there's an agenda,   and then there's the innocent people to get involved in that agenda without actually knowing it of any race, religion, or whatever. I know. It's all just It's the innocent people. That is the thing. I know. And we're ruled by psychos.  



[00:09:44] Unknown:

It is. And the thing is, of course, you become you can't help it. You become it's not blase. That's the wrong wrong word. You become   insensitive to it.   In the end, you get   all your emotional   circuits are completely so worn out. You actually you just go, I can't watch this anymore.   And I I really, I mean, a terrible thing, I guess, have been going a lot going on your and my entire life.   They've never directly, touch wood, thankfully,   directly impinged on me,   and I don't want them to. I think that they're these are atrocious terrible things, but you you just get all this hell reported from a distance. It's always from a distance. But this is Manchester, so it's not as big a distance as as we would normally expect.   We'll just have to see what sort of things are happening, but,   not that I mean, I'm not sound to you like I sort of follow all these political conference things. I don't really. I just get them on the rebound when I see some people commenting. Yeah. They're just exhausting and but from from the little bit I've been able to glean, apparently,   this,   Labour conference, which is, I'm assuming, the first one they've had since they've been in power, I e, the first party conference where they are the boss,   was,   just inept beyond belief, which I guess is in keeping with every aspect of this   little cadre of buffoons that are in there.  

And,   some of the the comments are just absolutely bizarre.   And and,   mister   mister Starmer,   was his knickers.  

[00:11:23] Unknown:

Sorry.  

[00:11:24] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. He he has. Well, mister Starmer was,   apparently, he decided to,   specialize. I'll make his speech all about,   attacking,   Nigel Farage.   What   is that?   Nigel Farage in his garage. Yeah. This is this is basically what he spent all his time dealing with. This is these were his opening remarks. Right?   And that that's how he started. Yes. And then he went he went on with this.   And then he concluded with this.   And apparently, that's Yes.   This just revealed that yeah. It's just absolutely ridiculous. Apparently,   anybody now that does not, I mean I think we've said this before, haven't we? Anybody that doesn't even stand close to their ideology,   you're an extreme   far right wing maniac.  

It's just the words have literally lost all meaning. I mean   what are you supposed to do? I mean, I I wonder what they're going through. They're going none of the words work anymore.   Maybe they were a little fractured. They've got to come up with some new words to demonize us,   you know.  

[00:12:42] Unknown:

He's reading the script   because the way I look on government   is they are the mob, and there's no real difference between the mafia   and the government,   because the mafia run the protection rackets where if you don't pay them, they'll, beat you up and do something physical to you. And the mob, which is the government,   they they will psychologically   attack you because all they are is usury,   shall we say that that that that that they're obeying their usury masters, and their job is to screw as much money out of us to pay the usury scam. Full stop. End of. That's it. That's so I look on anybody   that is in politics as a member of the mob. That's it. But going back to what we're saying earlier,   what I find quite disturbing is that in films now, everything is explicit.  

You know, you see guts and gore all over the place. Yeah. And that actually desensitizes   people. So when they see it for real,   when they see pictures of war,   they're not moved. Whereas once upon a time, you look at these pictures of, you know, guts and gore and go, oh, oh, and it's real. And it really tells you something. Now you're desensitized.   And I think that's deliberate.  

[00:13:59] Unknown:

Completely deliberate. Oh, I think so. Yeah. It is. Yeah. Absolutely. There's been just a there's there's,   splatter movies and all this that and the other. I tell you what I caught the other day. This I'm glad you brought that up. You just reminded me of something.   You know, we've mentioned here Mary White house and the Permissive Society Yes. And all that. Yes. The other night, I can't remember. It might have been BBC nine hundred or whatever it is. This is,   11:00 till midnight. I don't, you know, I keep saying I don't watch TV. I obviously do,   but I'm looking at all the programming going, nothing to watch. Not that I was necessarily looking for anything. I was about to hit the hay. And there was an hour long documentary about Mary White house.  

It's amazing.   I think I might have seen it before. It was real yeah. It was absolutely fascinating. It was it was,   what was   encouraging,   is that there were a couple of younger comma, critics as it were from this generation,   a bloke and a blokeess.   They were both pretty bright and good journalists and who were I guess I'd put them in their early thirties. Right? And broadly speaking, they were coming out on her side.   And they were saying pretty much echoing I mean, you know, not that we are the only people who have said this, and I'm sure many people listening about a similar sort of thought,   which was they said obviously she was ridiculed and a figure of great fun and the butt of so many jokes while she was   determinedly   building up this huge consumer pressure group, which she was.  

But these commentators were saying but broadly speaking   she's been proven right.   And she has.   And it was,   they also had that piece of filth, David Sullivan, the guy that's the porn magazine king or whatever. You know this guy.   Yes. Yes. Not personally. No. But Well, no. Thank thank thankfully for that. I mean, the the guy just looks as though he's encrusted with c. He just looks seedy. I mean, this is an oft used word, and I must sound like a right problem prepper guy. I'm not I you know, we all know what goes on and everything. It's no big deal. Yeah. But they were,   they were just he was talking about all these attacks that he made on her and to get her to look ridiculous and this, that, and the other,   and how they mocked her. And that's why they called one of their porn magazines White House. Do you remember that? That's why they called it. I remember that. Now I never put those two together. Isn't that strange?  



[00:16:22] Unknown:

Yeah. That was it. That was that was why they called the   I think that's why they called The US seat of government building the White House.  

[00:16:31] Unknown:

Does that interesting. Yes. What you mean? They've named it after Mary White house. This is interesting. Or after a party I don't know what it is. It is the White House. Well Yeah. It's thanks to her. We got the 09:00 watershed. That is, I don't know whether you got similar in The States, but over here, it used to be that you couldn't show anything should we have adult material before 09:00 because children may be watching. Yeah.   Yeah. Now is it the same in America?  

[00:16:57] Unknown:

Sailed. That ship sailed so long ago.   Really? Now we used to have that, but we don't have it anymore.  

[00:17:04] Unknown:

Oh, I'm not sure. We still got it. Have we, have we got it? I think, normally, maybe. I don't I don't really know. I mean,  

[00:17:12] Unknown:

I don't know. They talked to her husband. There was a great interview with her husband.   Who did they send along? Oh, yeah. David Dimblomblom.   David Dimbleby. So that probably won't be much outside of UK listeners' ears. Yeah. David Dimbleby was the guy. He was a main sort of political   talking head, on the BBC. He used to wasn't he the first host of Question Time? In fact, he was the host of that for donkey's years, I think, wasn't he? Was he? Yeah. David Dimbleby. More time. I don't remember that. What are you on about? I remember that.  

[00:17:42] Unknown:

That stopped before. Oh, David, the son son of sorry. No. I was thinking the old geezer. What was his name? Oh, no. Oh, that was his father. No. That oh, yeah. That's right. Was he the one he called Dimble? Dimble bum. Yes. Dimple dimbleby or whatever his dad was called. Dimplebore or whatever. Yeah. Anyway, he was interviewing,  

[00:17:59] Unknown:

he was interviewing   Mizzie's White House's husband, and he was basically the   what's this like? Are you sort of the butt of jokes? He said, I I don't mind. He said, I like to be in the background. He said, I like to support thing.   And he worked really hard assisting you and they had all these typists in there and it showed. And also her tremendous relationship that developed with Margaret Thatcher and then went cold   as the years went by.   It was quite it was just a glimpse of a time that I keep thinking has only just passed and I realized it's not only just passed, it was forty years ago. I'm sorry. It was quite a while back. Yeah. And I've realized, you know, I've turned into a fossil, you know, with regards to certain timelines. I can't start working  

[00:18:40] Unknown:

I'm I'm similar. Yeah. I'm similar. I I I missed   the nineteen nineties. I don't quite what happened. It got to sort of 1980,   you know, and then suddenly, it was year February.   And then what happened to the nineties? But I think mass missus White house was possibly fifty years fifty, sixty years ahead of her time.   I think she she because I remember her saying   that they changed the laws   with television. I can't remember the full details.   And she said   the next day, I think it's in 1963,   a girl was raped.   And she said that would have been been unheard of before they changed the law Yep. With television.   And she said something happened  

[00:19:20] Unknown:

with the television. Well, that that's what is in is again, you're on the right track there because one of the statistics they brought up that these   relatively younger critics that were part of the show as it moved through were talking about was about this,   About the increase in rape and all these other things.   And it's also when there was a certain aspect of the feminists back in the sixties   that was there to protect women and they were just,   they were talking about the fact that the   proliferation of pornographic material was actually warping,   life in the bedroom.  

Which may be many you know, of course, it's always salty that this is exactly what needs to be done and everything needs to be just phenomenal and all this kind of stuff. The simple truth is that for the vast majority of people, for most of their lives, it is not.   Sorry. It just isn't.   And it doesn't matter because I think I mean, it might be. I mean, it certainly wasn't my case. Not that I'm moaning, because something else, I think, far more precious and sort of wonderful   starts to replace all that kind of stuff.   And you know, you don't Everybody thinks, oh well my my relationship with my gal or my guy is not gonna go that way, you know. Familiarity   is not gonna breed an indifference on that score, but it tends to. But you don't notice it because it's very slow. Particularly when you have children, you're raising them. Everything   changes and something,   as rich but of a different sort of thing takes place. It's really rather wonderful. You know, I do sound like an ill victim. I don't know. I really do. But How comes  

[00:20:43] Unknown:

I mean, my parents had, you know, they just invented a new thing called sex.   So how comes we're here? Yes. So they've invented it in 1963. It didn't it didn't exist before 1963. People didn't have sex. Right. You should shake hands and say hello to each other. But, no, seriously, joke this time,   How did our grandparents  

[00:21:00] Unknown:

and their parents and great great great grandparents get on? I mean, without they they didn't have pornography and stuff. Well, they they sort of did, didn't they? But it was a bit what the butler saw. And it was Yeah. And it would have been not. I doubt if it was easily accessible on the high street and all this kind of stuff and the promotion of it as a sort of cultural value as if you're supposed to have all this kind of stuff.   Didn't they used to find out from the,   the pages at the back of the Reader's Digest how   to get on and all that kind of stuff. I love the idea I think it's a big I think it's a change of mind, actually. Don't you love the idea of being incredibly vague about it? I I just think it I just think it's so funny. I just think that, that, you know, if you're being taught that it should be so vague as to be meaningless and therefore it makes it even funnier. Well, what you do is you,   yes. Anyway,   after a few weeks, you'll probably and then later on, you know, things work out okay, you might, you might have some babies. Right? Is that it? Everybody clear? That's That's it. What I wanna do. That Maybe. Harry Enfield did a marvelous sketch on that. He did a sex education one from the nineteen forties. It it was hysterical because he didn't say anything.  



[00:22:07] Unknown:

Very cleverly written.   But this this this is the thing.   It's like a childish look at things, isn't it? It's all, oh, well, it's all it's all it's all it checks as if it's just been invented. But,   it's,   there's always someone, somewhere making money out of it.   And I think we could go into a a very, very dark tunnel on this one, talking about who's making money and that type of thing. So we might might I'll be able to might be best to select reverse gear now.  

[00:22:37] Unknown:

Oh, I don't know. No. We can go anywhere we like, wherever our gobs take us. Paul, you guys have  

[00:22:42] Unknown:

with Bill Ingvall.  

[00:22:44] Unknown:

What? Say that say his name again? Yeah.  

[00:22:48] Unknown:

Are you guys familiar with Bill Ingvall?   Bill Ingvall.   Never. He he's he's a comedian, and he did the the here's your sign thing and stuff. And   he's,   I believe he's retired now. He's he's no longer touring. He just did his,   his last tour recently.   But he had a bit about,   kind of   designing. Yeah. It kinda touches   on   what you guys were alluding to   is that the the more,   pornographic   and the more extreme,   radio, television well, of course, radio, you'd have to have your own imagination. So I guess you would have to accept responsibility for having a dirty mind. But,   but for TV, movies, and and   situational   comedies,   pornography, and all that stuff.  

What it tends to do is it tends to deaden   the senses   a little bit to normal. So you start looking for, like, crazier and crazier and crazier things to do Mhmm. Until, until, good lord, god only knows what you're doing.   But he had a story about a neighbor, and his neighbor had a trail cam.   And that trail cam   was shot out in the woods. And Bill had this idea that he was gonna get   a,   Sasquatch,   a Bigfoot   costume,   and he was gonna go lumbering   through the guy's woods She did. Across his camera to see what the guy would say about it.   But he couldn't find   a Sasquatch,   costume, but   the local costume shop did have a movie quality   Batman outfit. He   says, okay. Okay.  

It's just as good.   You know, I'll I'll go out there and and and I'll walk across the camera as Batman.   But then he said,   well, he couldn't wait to try the costume on. So, yeah, it didn't get dark until, like, 08:00 or 08:30, but he was in his living room sitting in a chair, like, at 06:00 at night wearing the Batman outfit.   And his wife walks in and she says,   what are you doing?   And and he told her the story,   and she said, Bill,   no.   No. Don't do it. Don't do it. He said, okay. Well, I got a little time before sundown, so how would you like to make out with Batman?   I mean, what would one wanna make out with and or make out with I don't know. I I I can't even answer that question. With a guy in this bitchin' Batman costume. Yes. And she said, Bill,   no. And I'll tell you why.  

Mhmm. It's because   today, Batman,   what is it gonna be tomorrow   or the next day?   Mhmm. She saw   the she saw the trip down   the narrow path, down the primrose   path to destruction,   and she said, no, Bill. That ain't gonna happen.   No.   Never.   But, anyways and then there's another hilarious story that follows where he actually did go outside and get lost in the woods and had to go find somebody   to call his wife to come and get him. It was actually quite humorous.  

[00:26:22] Unknown:

But  

[00:26:23] Unknown:

Well long story short,   some people do have the presence of mind to know   how far is too far,   and they will keep the brakes on.  

[00:26:36] Unknown:

But some people don't. And when you think about it, think about how our society's changed. Now in World War two,   you you know, I think it was no such place as United Kingdom, which was a Britain   was full of American servicemen   that came over here. Mhmm. And,   but and the women,   obviously, were very impressed with these handsome young men walking around in their uniforms. It's very smart uniforms.   And a lot of,   women married them and went back to America and that. And, that's why you probably got a lot of,   British ladies. Well, they'll be probably,   in their grades by now. But, anyway, on with the story I was gonna say, my mother, I remember her saying. She said that during World War two,   women were quite safe   walking around. She used to walk around, and there's all these servicemen around. They knew they were safe because if someone   laid a finger on a lady,   there'd be about 20 or 30 other blokes to protect that lady. They they certainly wouldn't stay in any hanky panky.  

And she said they were gentlemen. And, you know, they'd open the door for you. And she said it's the same with all servicemen,   British,   American,   doesn't doesn't matter who. There's always I mean, the incidences   of rape was very low in World War two. When you consider the amount of men that were over here and, you know, lusty sort of men in their prime of life, but she said they were treated you know, you could walk home with you might meet someone at a dance. You'd walk home, have a little kiss and cuddle at the door, and you'd be you you know, you wouldn't be sort of bundled into the bushes or anything like that. It it was it was all very respectful. And the men respected the ladies. They were gentlemen. Mhmm. And, you know, this is something that's changed. They've turned women into alley cats   and with the morals of an alley cat, rather, and men into just sort of,   like cattle, you know, going round and excuse my language.  

Shall we say,   attracted to anything.   I think that I Dogs. I've said that politely. Yes. Dogs. Like dogs. Just like dogs. Yes. I realized we before the water shed, so I I'll be a bit careful. No. It's okay. It's it's fine.  

[00:28:46] Unknown:

It's absolutely fine. It it by the way,   shout out to everybody in, in Rumble and YouTube. And Alice Gorgeous writes, this is a really testing question. What is today's topic, fellas? Well, search me. I don't know.   I'm serious. I'm quite serious this week. Normally We're still trying to figure that out. Yeah. I mean, normally,   I I, you know, I just plan with some banking stuff. But even I,   I'm a bit sort of, you know, I just thought we ought to give that a miss. I'll tell you what though, everybody,   you wanna nudge the topic in a particular direction. I'm scanning the I'm scanning the chat, so anything you write there as well. But if you really want to make an impact and sell your idea, call in.   Should work. You can call in. The the stuff is running up there on the top of the screen. Get involved. Call in. Push it in whatever direction you like. We don't really mind. I think, you know, sometimes I can lay out a lot of stuff. I've got a few things I wanted to mention. I've got a nice interest I had I do actually have an interesting banking clip and a bit of banking stuff to mention,   which really ties in with the ID stuff. But again, if you just look up at the screen, it's running across there. There's a phone number in The UK. There's a phone number in The US if you want to use your phone. If you're on the Internet and you've got a headset or a decent microphone,   just click the link there and you'll come through into   a jitsi studio which we're trying out this week. It seems to work fine in testing. Famous last words.  

So please call in and just give us a piece of your mind and tell us what you want to do and push it any way you like really. Even from topics we've covered over the previous few weeks, I don't really mind.   It's,   it's more of a sort of as I said, it's more of a bar meeting tonight, I think. It certainly is in my head anyway. I I've not been Oh, yes.   But, you know  

[00:30:29] Unknown:

Well, we're at the Queen's legs, aren't we? The local the Fockham local inn. But I was gonna ask you, did you find out what the problem was with Rumble last week? No. Or was it just a fluke?  

[00:30:39] Unknown:

I think it was an absolute fluke, but I've done a I took a precaution today, which is I've got two,   streaming links to to Rumble. There's one that's   a static one which I've been using for months which failed last week which I've still got on tap. Mhmm. But there's a dynamic one that's assigned to each show each week. This is exciting everybody, isn't it? I bet you're really thrilled about this. So are they talking about that again? I'll cut it a shot as I can. Anyway, we're using the dynamic one and it's working fine. So we're going out, fingers crossed, well over YouTube, well over Rumble as well. So   all pretty good stuff.  

Yeah. You know,   now, those of you who didn't catch it on Monday, on Eric's show over in the,   in the hallowed halls of of Fogham Hall,   Nathan Allenby was on.   He was in very good form, I thought, being extremely focused   on the seriousness of the situation with the IDs.   This digital ID, which is not a card. It's not a card even though everybody's gonna call it a digital ID card. It isn't one it's basically the whole panoply of surveillance networking blah blah blah blah blah blah blah etcetera etcetera. They've been building up on this for a long time.   And I, today, Eric,   I found my local hall and I've been talking to neighbors about whether they want to   get involved in me,   because I'm the one saying the words, but I'd like somebody else to join in as well.  

Making a connection with one or two, nearby farmers to start a sort of weekly or however frequently food run. Wow.  

[00:32:14] Unknown:

Yeah. Excellent.  

[00:32:16] Unknown:

And I've spoken to a couple of people and they go, yeah. Yeah. I'd be interested. So and then I've counted all the houses up here,   that we've got and I reckon it's about   80. I've got about 80 houses in this sort of cul de sac and a little street off it. It forms a natural enclave away from a slightly main road   and I'm thinking that's quite a lot of houses actually. If I could get five or six out of 80 that want to do it, it'd be worth it. I'm serious and But it'll give me a chance to go around and introduce myself so I'll be wearing my bowler hat Okay. Of course and my finest whistling flute. Good morning madam. Good morning sir. You know, you don't know me from Adam but I live at Nurnberg and,   just around the corner here and I was just wondering.  

So yeah, it's to get the conversation going. It's really just to get the conversation going and even in the conversations that we had, I thought   I'm always brought up short. I'm thinking we are so far down the rabbit hole in terms of being aware of the full sort of   or a much fuller sort of contextual understanding of what's taking place. And when I talk to people who are just busy working and doing stuff, I realized that they've just never had the time to think about it. I mean, you know, sometimes I have a go and say they should have been asking questions about this their entire life and should have, would have, could have is true but they haven't.   But I'm thinking that maybe if they can get involved of get a few of them involved practically.  

And then as I was walking around the houses, I realized that for the last few years, I've actually   spoken to an awful lot of them because I'm out walking a lot and I see them in their gardens and stuff and I always say hello and try and have a five minute chat about anything at all just to sort of make that connection. So I'll keep you posted on that. We've got a we've got a little haul as I said about a 150   yards from where I'm sat and it would probably hold about a 100. So if we ever wanted something formal, you know, and I act as the alderman for the local area. It's a lovely word that isn't it? The alderman.   We might so I'll keep you posted on that. I'll I'll keep you posted because I just Is there that's interesting.  

Did was there plenty of parking at this hall? Sorry. I didn't mean to cut you. Yeah. Yeah. The parking around here is all free. We don't have any parking restrictions at all. There are no   yellow lines or anything around it. Yeah. It's it's still it's not touched by the town planners as yet.   So,  

[00:34:25] Unknown:

we'll just see. That's good. That's rare. Yeah. That's very, very rare where you can park for free because you go to somewhere like South End, center of civilization,   gateway to the East,   you can't park anywhere unless there's some sod gold in their hand out. You know?  

[00:34:41] Unknown:

Alice has just written here, she says.   She says, Paul, I realize it was an imposition on my part to inflict the want for structure on the show. My bad.   Yes. I'm afraid of a minus five points to your house, Alice. That's very very bad pushing us in a direction where we're all slobbering around with our minds like like spaghetti.   So,   no. That's fine. Step in. Get on the phone, Alice. Just call in and give us a piece of your mind. Go on. Let rip. I don't mind. So,   but yeah. No. I think the, just hopping back.   The,   we'll see how it goes. I I've I've seen all these little enclaves around here. I mean, it may well be that people just go, I don't know what you're talking. I'm expecting a lot of that, but there isn't a problem. I'm expecting   wait. Why would we need to do that?  

But I haven't I mentioned the ID card thing to people in very general thing. See I call it a card. I mentioned the digital ID.   I suppose they're gonna expect me to call it a card, aren't they? You're just gonna have to call it whatever people think it is for now. But,   that got a good response. I mean I only spoke to two people because that's all the time I had today.   And,   but they were kind of okay. I said, look, I've just got this funny feeling about this digital ID stuff and they went, yeah.   I thought, alright. We're there. There's something going on.   You know, well that's not much. It's a lot.  

It means that someone's actually giving it a bit of thought. I think it's a lot, you know, when you when you think about how people normally operate, like everything's gonna be okay.   And I suspect, Eric, it's because   the fee the feeling that people will want to move to the default position of, oh, the government will sort it out in the end.   I don't think that exists anymore.   I don't think that thought exists at all. In this last year, people are going,   this government can't sort out anything and it's moving to this government. This go yeah. But particularly this one's just in a sterling job   of demonstrating   how not to serve the people.  

I agree. And people don't feel served and they're right to feel that because they're not being served.   That these but you could they can see that these people are serving their ideology,  

[00:36:55] Unknown:

you know, so all that kind of stuff. Well, I I I I don't support any political parties or anything like that. I don't vote.   But I was watching a chat called Graham Hart of the English Constitution   Party.   Very interesting what he says. Mhmm. Very interesting.   And,   Was this Graham Moore? Looked into Or somebody else. Graham Moore. What did I what did I say?  

[00:37:20] Unknown:

I don't know. I said someone other name, didn't I? You well, I think you said a name, but I thought maybe he works with them as well. But, yeah, Graham Moore, he's from Kent, isn't he?  

[00:37:29] Unknown:

That's it. I've got the wrong name. Terribly sorry. But I I was very, very interested in what you're saying because he had,   a, meeting somewhere   not far from Southend.   And they said about the English constitution,   not British.   You see? And he he said,   we have been slaves.   And I I I apologize if I got this wrong, but in I my interpretation is we've been slaves for years, and it was the English that stopped slavery, not the British.   Inch that's quite interesting.  

[00:38:01] Unknown:

Oh, I is this something you just saw recently? I saw one my son had on the other day. I forgot the name of the guy.   He's fantastic. He's really good. There were three of them. There's the host of the show.   Yeah. If I don't know the names, maybe everybody knows who they are. I can't recall who their names were, but I've seen them repeatedly and they're quite prominent.   And this one guy's bearded and, he's fighting   for the truth. He's in this conversation.   Not exactly. Right? But you get my idea. He's he's the overlap's considerable.   They had a guy from the West Indies who was whining about things and,   quite an intelligent fellow and everything, but,   not intelligent enough as far as I'm concerned. This is the whole thing saying, well they're good people, yeah, but they're not good enough to work it all out. And the guy was going through the whole of the thing, you know, because they're talking about reparations.  

It's just insane.   The last thing on earth that many people need is reparations and a bailout. They need the complete opposite   because   every time you're bailed out with this kind of stuff, it literally makes you more stupid.   And you and you can't sort of it just does. Like, we are facing a fight here and we need it.   We do need this fight, if that's the right word. We do need this abrasive situation   to get engaged more fully in managing our own lives, like me going around and hopefully knocking on doors and people telling me to get lost or whatever. I don't care really because I find it quite amusing. But that kind of stuff and the whole idea was you know the the discussion was going the usual way. You know, well Europeans stormed into Africa. They seized all these Africans. They took them everywhere and blah blah blah. But the guy made points that I think we've made here before.   I know it's not all one way traffic because there are injustices that have taken place fully aware of that as well. But,   he did make the extremely salient point to me. He said look, you're living right now   at a standard of living that nobody in your race has ever lived at.  

And and in a way,   and this is because of an indirect result of of the slavery situation when your, you know, your ancestors were taken out to the West Indies. He said, but you must not   fail   to remember that   slavery was an established thing in Africa anyway, which it was. It was huge. It wasn't established here in England. Not in the not in the way of physical enslavement. I mean, we might have had it, you know, when the Vikings came in May or whenever it was. Yeah. Those things happened. It was a different time. It was just swords and shouting and axes.   Okay. And some horses and stuff like that. That's what it was like. It's a much tougher sort of proposition. You didn't let that long anyway. So,   and he was pointing this out. And I've mentioned before,   you know,   one of none of that industry, if that's what we want to call it, the slave trade could have taken place without,   not only the willing cooperation of certain African tribes, but their championing of it. And this is because they came from a tradition of enslaving other of other tribes, members of other tribes with inside Africa itself, which if you looked on the map is pretty big. That's an understatement. Right? It's stupidly large is Africa. It's absolutely colossal.  

And   the white man could not go into the interior.   I mean, he could but he'd die. And the reason he'd die is that he'd catch disease to which his body was not didn't have the immune system to deal with these tropical diseases. So they literally couldn't go in. So there's no way they could have got them out if it wasn't for these tribes that wanted to get them out to make money and to do the business and all this kind of stuff. So,   it's not just a simple sort of thing that white guys rocked up and just started stealing black people and sending them all over the place.   It's simply not the case. The other point that this guy made, which is rarely made and needs to be made, is this. Slavery is currently going on on rather a large scale in Africa right now. He reckoned that there's at least 10,000,000  

[00:41:47] Unknown:

people in Africa enslaved right now. That's quite a lot. Doesn't surprise me. And so I heard. I haven't checked this out,   but I heard this mentioned at this conference that Mhmm. Was happening.   I wasn't there. I saw it on the Internet. And, apparently, the slave trade where the I think it was the Arabs   got the whites   people   and enslaved them   was far bigger than the African slave trade. Now I haven't checked it out. I don't know, but that was what was said.  

[00:42:18] Unknown:

So, you know, you might be able to look that up and find I'm wrong. It's wrong or right. Well, I've got it I've got it sitting in a book about three feet behind my head, if I could just spot it. Irish yeah. It was huge. Slaves. Yeah. It was huge. Yeah. Sorry, Paul.  

[00:42:32] Unknown:

Irish Irish   Catholic slaves, and they were the ones to work the fields under the worst conditions.   Yeah. The, the black slaves were much more expensive,   and they were purchased   specifically for working in the house.   The Irish Catholics, they were the ones who were out picking cotton.   Oh, yeah.  

[00:42:53] Unknown:

Yep. Yep. But aren't we slaves to this to the financial system? I'm calling you a house Negro.   Yep. Yes. But the thing is is that I think that slavery was never abolished. It was just redefined   because we are slaves to the financial system. Oh, exactly. Shouldn't be. Yeah. So I know. It's never been there. I know where they say dead slaves.  

[00:43:16] Unknown:

So what they're saying is you've got to pay reparations. What me? So I never enslaved you. I get to you, a person who's never been enslaved in the way that you're describing.   Yeah. Yeah. Because, you know, your ancestors did this. Well, they were.   My ancestors weren't benefiting from it.   And so, you're saying to me I'm a financial slave, at least I understand that. So you're saying dear financial slave, with whatever little money you've got left you've got to give it to me for something that you didn't do and that didn't even affect me. Even though I'm living at the highest standard of living that any member of my race has ever lived at.   It's just bizarre.  

It's bizarre and it should I mean the real enslavement is mentally.   Yeah. The real enslavement that we're all dealing with is is a mental one where we actually put our own shackles on our thinking, don't we? You can't help it. I I think it's,   I mean it's a silly way for me to express it. I just think it's a bit like hopping across a pond. You go, oh, I don't know this bit of stuff. So you get to the next bit and you stop and then you have to sort of solidify it. Otherwise, you're just rudderless all the time. You go, right now I know this stuff. And then   all that really means is that in in a period of time, you're gonna hit the next bundle of knowledge and you're gonna realize that the last place you were at was not exactly 100% right. And it's just it's a permanent process of removing error. Well But it's a great journey to be on. It's the best way. It's the only one to be on to be quite honest.  

So I was gonna talk about Thomas Pelo. Have you ever heard about Thomas Pelo?   There's a wonderful book.   Well, this is just going over to the   Islamic slave trade.   So Thomas Pellow, p e l l o w, is from Cornwall.   He's about 15 years of age.   I can't find the book. I've got too many books behind my head. I can't find it. I need to sort me. Oh, I've got to get me archive sorted out. He,   he went on a the very first trip he ever went on with his father was a fisherman from   and where would it be? I think it's out of Portsmouth.   So it's down Cornwall Way in Devon Way.  

Might be Devon actually. Pellow sounds a sort of Cornish name, but it's a lovely name. Thomas Pellow.   And,   they'd only been out,   they were coming I don't know where they were heading to. Maybe the Med or something. They were only going along the South Coast and they got boarded by Barbary Corsairs,   and all of them taken into slavery. His father was killed. He's 15 years of age and he got,   basically taken as a slave   to Morocco.   And the story of his life is is absolutely astonishing.   You can't believe just can't believe it. The cruelty   that was inflicted upon him and others is   it'll make you wince. I mean, it's really bad. It includes genital mutilation. Okay? So it's really really bad. He managed to survive all of this,   and he became,   the right hand man of the chief asshole of Morocco, whoever he was, this sultan, who was an absolute,   vindictive,   vicious, cruel man.  

Lots of power, lots of slaves, killing them all the time, getting them to work to death, building his palace, and all this that and the other. But Pelo being quite bright picked up the language,   became trusted,   and worked his way into the confidences   of this guy.   And there's the most amazing scene where, of course,   he's expected to obey this guy's every woman order   and there comes a point in his life where one day he just doesn't and there's a fight and it's just stunning. It's stunning. Now normally he would have been beheaded for it,   for pushing back against the authority of the sultan, but he wasn't in this case.  

I can't recommend it highly enough and I can't remember the name of it. It's by   there's no point. I need to put the book in my arms, won't find it. Sorry about everybody. But if you look up Thomas Peller there'll probably be some,   lots of posts written about it in the book.   Something gold is it?   And it's a sheer scale of it. About 3,000,000 Europeans   were seized,   many from the South Coast here   in England by Barbary Corsairs. That's what they were called at the time, but basically, you know, the forerunners of of the Islamic slave trade, and it was huge. And it's still huge to this day.   It doesn't end just because we read it in a history book. It's going on right now.  



[00:47:33] Unknown:

Yeah. Girls went missing in the nineteen twenties and thirties, and it was called was it the   what was another name for it? But, seriously,   there there there was loads of young, attractive women just disappeared.   They never knew what happened with them, and there was a trade going on in the twenties and thirties. And they say they ended up in China or somewhere.  

[00:47:53] Unknown:

So that's interesting. Well, the other thing Because the name of the company is the Ukrainian or the white slave trade.   I mean Yes. It's also worth,   everybody,   I guess everybody knows it, but the word slave comes from the word slabs   because the slabs were the ones that were enslaved massively by the Romans two thousand years ago, probably even before that.   And that's there's a thing to this day called the white slave trade, where they're still seized and taken out to Israel and other places by the usual culprits, I'm afraid. It just happens.   It's an extremely unpleasant and foul and rather distressing topic to read about to be quite honest, but it happens.  

And of course they're put into sex sex slavery and all this kind of stuff, which,   you know,   is all Well, look what happened  

[00:48:40] Unknown:

look what happened to sorry. I didn't mean to cut in here. No. No. What happened to Linda Lovelace?   Now Linda Lovelace made a film called Deep Throat,   and,   she,   near the end of her life,   she went out against pornography.   And it was as if she was a sort of sex slave because she was forced into it, and she didn't like it. And she was she was a very quietly spoken   girl, apparently.   But you see her in the films, and you would never think that. So I don't know if you are old enough to remember Deep Throat and Linda Lovelace.  

[00:49:10] Unknown:

I wasn't allowed to remember things, and that was a bit fruity for me. I was, prim and proper. I was coming up in Yorkshire. I wasn't one of you. I wasn't an exotic bohemian from Essex like you, Eric, during my younger years.  

[00:49:20] Unknown:

No. No. But, if you if you look her up, you know what I mean? You know, it's quite a mouthful. It really is. I mean, that film. And, sorry. I've I've  

[00:49:29] Unknown:

We're not at the watershed yet. You can't even talk. Like, we've got to wait ten minutes yet. I'm teasing you. No. No. But,  

[00:49:35] Unknown:

no. It's been in raincoats that you should queue up and go into the, cinemas and things of those days.   Yeah. But, no. I think that,   unfortunately I mean, apparently,   a country we're not allowed to criticize,   beams   pornography   into the country they've taken over,   twenty four seven. So then when,   Palestinians put their televisions on, they got pornography   being blasted from their,   other country, if you get what I mean.  

[00:50:09] Unknown:

Yes. I don't know if Well, I think the harnessing of that is nothing new. It's got to be ancient really, I suppose, in many ways. I mean, e Michael Jones has written a book on it, which I've only read about a 100 pages of and that was about four years ago. So I have to finish it off. Gotta Keep going past the book going. It's called Libido Dominandi. It's a biggie,   but like all his books, it's crammed with tremendous research and very useful if you want to sort of plow into that. But it's about the use of the libido as a weapon,   and how you use it to basically subvert the morals,   and ruin the what would you call it? The natural health of,   any tribe. You can just it gets excessive because people become   what you're doing is you're spending too much time in the lower feral mind.  

It's there. You need it. Right? We have to procreate. Got it. Right? That's fine. Lust happens particularly when you're younger. If it's managed right, fun. Right? If it's not managed right, it becomes a liability and it's a bit like becoming an addict   to things and it and that means it's gonna be destructive and generally it will be   it will be absolutely destructive and of course that's what we're facing. So Mary White house was, she was great. She was really good. I mean, she's very clear.   I loved seeing some of the letters that they wrote. I letter writing is the art of it's been lost. The the letters were only like three paragraphs and to the point and let's it was like, do this, do that. I'll see you.   I can't do this because I've got a I'm prior booked up in on January 19 of it. And I just like reading all this. I go, this is a much better organized world. There's no more farting around. Yeah. And it always makes me think that the speed of the Internet has actually,   resulted in   greater stupidity   almost because it's so fast. Yes. People just go, oh, I can send another one in five seconds. So nobody gives it any thought in the first place.  

Look, that's not true. Okay. Well, I just said a lot of crap. But you get there's a sort of an element of that. There's an element of that, I think, to some degree. You know? Something just kept my sense of humor.  

[00:52:08] Unknown:

Maiden Kong will curdough. When I was talking about Linda Lovelace.   Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I saw it. She was quietly spoken because she was so  

[00:52:20] Unknown:

sorry.   Sorry. Alice, you were wondering what we were gonna talk about tonight. Unfortunately, it's really.   See, we never know quite where these things are gonna go, do we?  

[00:52:32] Unknown:

No. We don't we don't sorry. I'll read that one out. That that actually   got crispy.  

[00:52:39] Unknown:

Well, if we only knew where you live where you live, we could send you a fucking hall pencil, but we don't, so we can't. So,  

[00:52:46] Unknown:

but yes. That's right. That's that's it. Wonder pencil is the wonder pencil. You know? Sorry. It's, not an ordinary pencil. Yes. Yeah. Yes.   And,   now but when you think about it,   we live in a world of imagery that our predecessors   never had.   We can look back on a generation that was gone now and see them speaking,   and as if they're in your living room. Yep. I mean, when you look at,   actors and and and films and things like that, the second world war generation, we can see speaking. First world war generation.   Again, something that previous generations   never had. But equally,   Hollywood is a fiction factory.  

And I think that there's two versions of of anything,   what really happened and what Hollywood wants you to believe. And the two are very different.   So that's the way I look on it. For example, none of us,   as unless we're reincarnated,   had anything to do with the American Civil War because all the Civil War veterans died about, I don't know, almost hundred years ago now.   But   if we were talking about American Civil War, our image of it is from Hollywood. We can't help it because we grew up with it. But it might have not been anything like that. Who knows?   And if there was a veteran that could suddenly come alive now, they'd probably look at it and kill himself   laughing. So, yeah, it's nothing like that. Who knows? We don't know.  

So   that's I mean, look at what Disney used to do about lemmings.   No idea. Films showed lemmings all that thing about lemmings, didn't they? Yeah. And they don't And they don't commit suicide. No. There's a bloke and a bucket of lemmings, and he was throwing them   over over   over a sort of, a hill. Bastard. Yeah.  

[00:54:35] Unknown:

Poor little sods.  

[00:54:36] Unknown:

Well, do you think they had a job advert   for that? Wanted. Yes. Lemming throw. Lemming throw.  

[00:54:42] Unknown:

So it's gonna be very  

[00:54:44] Unknown:

boring. My street there. I was throwing hamsters last week. I'm sure I could move on to lemmings.   What's that? What's that all about?  

[00:54:52] Unknown:

Do you remember penguins making   noise? They don't make that noise.  

[00:54:58] Unknown:

And apparently, Disney just added it in because they don't make much of a noise.  

[00:55:05] Unknown:

That's so quite boring.   Oh, I love penguins. They're not Boring animals.  

[00:55:09] Unknown:

Yeah. Oh, I love penguins.   Yeah. Do you remember that bloke on the Eurotrash?   Yeah. Belgium bloke who believed he was a penguin. Do you remember that? Antoine  

[00:55:19] Unknown:

Twat. I something. Yeah.  

[00:55:21] Unknown:

Antoine Corvair or something. I was gonna say it. But   you're right. Yeah.   And he had that ridiculous   French accent or Belgian accent. You could it was there. They they asked him to go over the top so he could barely make out what he was saying in English. It was done intentionally.   Yeah. I remember that. Euro trash. I think  

[00:55:41] Unknown:

euro trash is better than the news. I think that ought to be the news now. Euro trash. Fantastic.   It's a pity American ever got that.  

[00:55:49] Unknown:

But I was off offered off my seat with laughter. Euro trash.  

[00:55:57] Unknown:

Nobody knows what they're talking about. We don't We'd have to dig up a clip. Uh-huh. And, yeah, it's the first time I've ever mentioned that for, like, twenty five years or something Eurotrash.  

[00:56:05] Unknown:

Oh, it's it's my favorite program. That was Oh, really? Tuning every week. I was crying with laughter. I just hit my funny bone every time.  

[00:56:14] Unknown:

But,   the that chap who actually compared it, he was French, but he actually put that accent on more. He could speak English fluently, but he actually enriched that accent for Eurotrash.  

[00:56:26] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[00:56:27] Unknown:

It's like Maurice Chevalier could speak fluent English without a trace of French, but he he put French accent on for his act. But he he could actually speak fluent English.   Yeah. There's a lot like that. But,   do do you remember that one?   Was it,   we're now going to go over to the Germans   who are sitting around the fire,   and, was it roasting their nuts? Yes. We always like to see the roast Germans roasted their nuts. It's all innuendo  

[00:57:00] Unknown:

all the way.  

[00:57:04] Unknown:

And, of course, you quite like that, I assume, Eric. You actually quite liked that.   That went I could imagine that went down quite well at Fockemoor. I can just Yes. See you all sitting around a roaring fire, you know, drinking brandy,   rocking your socks off.   Yeah. Yes. Yeah. They were pretty good with the old innuendo, wasn't it? Yeah. Absolutely.  

[00:57:24] Unknown:

Oh, it was. Oh, by the way, Bert Bailey's at Disney's 1958   White Wilderness.   Yes.   Hang on a minute. Let me see.   Paid young Canadian boys to bring lemmings,   and then a truck was driven past them, forcing them to jump off   The cliff. To jump off the cliff.   I thought it's a boat with a lemmings. I thought yeah. But hang on a minute. That would have to be in the Arctic to do that because that's where lemmings are. I don't think they do they get them in Canada? My lemming knowledge is a bit thin, I have to tell you. If there's any lemming experts in the house, speak now or forever hold your peace. We could always do it. But there's a famous one Yep. That was pictured on Mars. Have you seen that one?  

[00:58:08] Unknown:

You know, this road that's supposed to come around Mars. Mars. It picked up it picked up a lemming. And   and   because   we I've petunia that I don't think it is Mars. I think it's I think it's,  

[00:58:21] Unknown:

an island up in near the Arctic. Is that right?   Yes. They just changed the colors around. Well,  

[00:58:29] Unknown:

let's carry on talking about lemmings and some other things. Actually, I've got an interesting bank clip coming up from Andrew Bailey,   after the thing. He's the governor of the Bank of England,   and a little bit of a backstory on that with my appearance with Rhea this Sunday just gone. It's worth repetition is the key with all this kind of stuff. But we're at the end yeah we're at the end of the first hour here. So you listen to Paul English live here on W B N 324   and,   oh,   loads of other places and rumble in YouTube. It's time for a little tune and a bit of a the old station ID thing. So we're gonna do that and,   I'll tell you about the tune afterwards. It's four and a half minutes. So you've got you can start dancing   and it all starts swatting upon lemmings because we really need to know a lot lot more about that. So we'll join you in about four or five minutes time after this little lot. Have a good, have a good whatever you're doing in these this little break time.  

Three four radio.  

[00:59:29] Unknown:

Attention all listeners. Are you seeking uninterrupted   access to WBN 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  

[00:59:45] Unknown:

and stay tuned for unfiltered discussions around the clock. That's w b n 3 two four dot z I l. 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.  

[01:00:11] Unknown:

This is Thorbjorn   Risager.   Don't say we don't bring your exotic music around here.  

[01:00:20] Unknown:

Big man   sat standing  

[01:04:36] Unknown:

Yeah. That was a long time ago   by   Thorbjorn Rysaga.   How about that?   Thorbjorn   Rysaga. Have you heard much music by, Thorbjorn   Rysaga, Eric? Paul? Ever heard that before?  

[01:04:52] Unknown:

No. I can't say I have. But I've been looking up about lemmings.  

[01:04:56] Unknown:

I hear about them. You can. I just wanted to say, just on that little song, by the way. Yes. I it was nice, wasn't it? I enjoyed that. Is he is he from Finland or Denmark. Go for it? Denmark. He's actually yeah. He's just on a gig over here and everything. So,   you know, not a huge band or anything. I just stumbled across it the other day while I was flying through, whatever it was, some   music.   I I sounds that I just sit around listening to this stuff all day long. I did. I was just checking a few things out. This just spontaneously came up on a radio station and I went, that's quite interesting. And what I thought it was, almost like an up an updated version of of JJ Kale. It's not literally because it doesn't have that wonderful groove, But it's got that came sort of slightly mellow intensity about it, which I quite like. Yeah. So it's for, you know, posturing around with your pipe and all that kind of stuff. Yeah. So there you go. So funny name, Thorbjorn   Rizaga and the Black Tornado.  

I think that must be the band. Okay? So Danish, I don't know. I'd listen to much more of the stuff.   Certainly on Spotify, that's not his most well listened to song. There seem to be some that are listened to even more, but, always nice to stumble across a nice little tune every now and again. You know, I quite like it, really. Anyway, you were saying about lemmings. Yes. Lemmings live in the in the Arctic and Sub Arctic regions of North America, Europe, and Asia. So our friend who put that in the comments was quite right. He says, they can be found in countries like Canada, The United States, Norway,  

[01:06:23] Unknown:

Sweden, Finland, and Russia   Yeah. Nesting in the undergrowth.   They're boring little shits,   and   scientists that have studied them have some have collapsed with complete and utter boredom. And I've just made those those last couple of sentences up.   It doesn't say that.   That's what you That's why  

[01:06:45] Unknown:

that's that that that's why I dish the antelope. They're interesting   because they're so boring. That's  

[01:06:51] Unknown:

it. So I didn't know that. So they live actually, they do actually live in Canada.  

[01:06:56] Unknown:

What scientists? So  

[01:06:59] Unknown:

yes. I I'd let well, no. Well, actually, the scientists do, and the lemmings actually live in the towns.  

[01:07:05] Unknown:

Well, of course, it all began when I was a small boy. I mean, I just dreamt about becoming a lemming scientist. Unfortunately, everything went just the right way. And now, look at me. It's just me and the lemmings. Yeah. I don't know. They do they do look like a sort of souped up hamster, don't they? Is that what they are? They're similar sort of   if I remember that little clip,   those poor little lemmings committing suicide, Walt Disney's got a lot to answer for, hasn't he? Probably Oh, yes. Yeah. Probably traumatized lots of young little oh, no. All those lovely little furry creatures that are killing themselves.  

[01:07:36] Unknown:

Yeah. Yep. Yes. And that and that that they're actually,   the step lemming, you can keep as a pet. So there we go. The step lemming?  

[01:07:46] Unknown:

Yes. What's that really? Yeah.  

[01:07:49] Unknown:

This is a domestic lemming refers to the species kept as pets.  

[01:07:54] Unknown:

They're boring little shits and people that are actually bored. I'm sorry. They're just they're very small. I thought maybe they were called step lemming so people step on them.   Who step on me?  

[01:08:05] Unknown:

I don't know. Well, you Absolutely. You heard what happened to my auntie's butt cheek, didn't you? I'll go over that again, but the poor son ended his life by dive bombing to semolina pudding. I didn't pull out the dive. Did it leave a suicide note? That's what I wanna know.   No. But we had the we had the   I think it was, that was Saigo. Was it Saigo? Put yeah. I think we had the Seiko Puddin. Few feathers in it, but apart from that, it's alright.  

[01:08:33] Unknown:

Oh, now you got me thinking about puddings. Anyway, well,   I I mentioned I alluded to something just before the the songy thing there.   Oh, yeah. So,   Sunday just gone.   I was on with, Ria Bowe on the flagship show here on WBN. I'm on every fortnight. So it's great. I rock at full time.   What time? UK time, it's 11AM   to 3PM. So it's a four hour it's a full on thing. Mhmm. And,   she was back from quite,   quite a health scare, to be quite honest. And she was,   in top form. I didn't expect otherwise, but she Yeah. She's had quite a She's had quite a health scare, so not that she'd necessarily be hearing this, but anyway, sending out,   more good recovery vibes to urea.  

So it was great. She was full of energy and beans and everything and,   yeah, she ended up with,   sort of a heart complaint which was really odd and weird and they couldn't figure out but sometimes they get it. So the top half of her heart was beating twice   whilst the bottom half of her heart was only beating once,   which was a bit Wow. A lot of work. Yeah. Yeah. Very strange. So she's been she's been fitted with a pacemaker now, which is not on. It doesn't work all the time. It basically steps in, I think, if she falls out of a certain range of beats per minute.   But I did coyly then mention at the end of my slot that she obviously because she the oh, yeah. That was it. She said the doctors at Papworth, which is where she was, who I like to call the Papworthians.  

They sound great, don't they? It's like an old Hey, I mean rugby the the the the the Pubworth, that's, that's that's that's miles away. Well, she's not England. Four or 500 miles. Yeah. She's not England. Oh, sorry. No. No. Oh, boy. Yeah. So that's   interesting.   That's great. Well, if she had been in Cornwall, it would be quite impressive, wouldn't it? But, yeah, the Papworthians   are quite good. And,   anyway, when they were checking her out, they said that her condition she was very fit and she said she was stellar. So I said, well, you've got the name of your band, which is obviously stellar in the pacemakers, which I do think is pretty good really even for me. Yes.   You know, so, It's good. Yeah. All good stuff. Anyway, no. So anyway, whilst we were on, we got around to talking about stuff and and I was mentioning you remember last week, we covered that story.  

It's always worth even just sort of echo chambering these things. Because if you're on rumble last week, you didn't hear it because everything had just turned to dog shit. But,   we were talking about   these guys that basically saved The US economy in 02/2008.   Still, it's an amazing story. It really is.   And I've I still need more I need to find some individuals that know about all this stuff a lot lot more. I don't have any contacts like that so I'm trying to do that. This is to do with things like SESCA v trusts, trust accounts,   you having one bank account in the world, the administrators   effectively deceiving you so that you don't realize that you've got it and they take charge of it and blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. And if all that means gobbledygook to you, I don't blame you.  

I've kind of got a very basic handle on it. I've never plowed into it because it it tends to attract people go, oh, great. We're all millionaires and everything's gonna be sorted out. I go, oh, I don't know. It's not it's gonna work. But,   we got around to covering that and going over it again. And,   you know, and Paul kindly by the way, I have to put a link out for this. Paul kindly,   got the video out of the thing and sent it to me. So thanks for that Paul. And also put it into a PDF document which I've sent around a bit. So,   I put a link into the Telegram group. If you by the way, if you're listening to this and you want to see all the sort of follow-up stuff or what's going on during the week, there's a pretty lively Telegram group connected to this show. There's over well, earlier today there were over 200 people.  

Turned out a few of them were bought so went back down to a measly 197.   Not that I'm fussed about these things. Though it's very lively and it's some great stuff in there.   So I managed to upload the PDF there and if you haven't got a copy, it's definitely worth every fifteen, twenty minutes of your time to read it and and to keep it   because it's it's an indication of something   whether whether of course under these circumstances when they're keen to press the annihilation button, whether this will mean much if you're just stood there in a court going, but sir I have a piece of paper. It might not mean too much if they're going to full on manic and maniac and destructive mode, which seems as though they're a hair breadth away from doing. But,   still it's an amazing story. Anyway, whilst we were talking about that,   we also was talking about was We also were talking about,   the digital ID situation. Yeah?  

Something that we talked about, of course, at great length with,   with Nathan on Monday.   And That's right. Andrew Andrew Bailey.   Now, don't you come home Bill Bailey. Because when she told Yeah. So if you look him up, he's,   I don't know, he's about my age, 1961 he was born or something like that. He's '59 he's fifty odd or 60 odd or something   And he's been involved as the governor of the Bank of England. This is not Mark Cartney. He's one of those but he's another guy and he's been there in an official position since 2020   and even longer than that. I'm not saying he's a bad guy. I'm just mentioning him. I don't really know. They've all got their roles to fulfill and they've all got their narrative in their head and they're doing all this for the right reasons, I suppose. Otherwise, they won't sleep at night.  

But,   he,   he's also been,   appointed the head of the FSB,   which is some kind of regulatory   body for looking at the Bank of International Settlements. So this is a high guy. He's up there in the system. Not the highest. There's always the highest guy. Probably this Orsini family and the great pope as fast as far as we can make out.   It all tunnels much of it tunnels back into the Vatican bank because,   the Rothschilds of the Vatican bankers all certainly became that in the eighteen hundred and odd or was it '7? 1800 something like that. So there'll be some labyrinthine   mess of,   you know, international banking chicanery taking place. What else would there be?  

And it's to do with   their requirement for surveillance.   And all of this   digital ID thing,   I suspect   rightly, all of it is going to be entwined with the micromanagement   of finance because,   you know, my main theme sorry. Banging on about it again for thirty years has been if we don't sort that out, you can't sort out anything else. And the reason is is that all the bad guys get paid by that same system as well. That's why they go berserk when you get anywhere near it.   And we what by berserk, we mean   wiping Germany off the face of the map in World War two. That's what we mean by berserk. Destroying Gaddafi in Libya is what they do. They go absolutely nuts   and everything that they're doing right now is about all this kind of stuff. Anyway, this is him just talking. It's a minute clip and I,   replayed it. I said I'm using that this Thursday. So, yeah, hats off, Ria. Thank you very much for this clip because I'd missed this one. This is Andrew Bailey just talking about the requirement for so surveillance. It's a little dry   because he's talking at some meeting, but at least we got recording of it. And it's this is about two months ago. Okay? From about two months back. Now, I think two two challenges stand out in terms of what we have to do, and and what we need to do to stay ahead,  

[01:15:56] Unknown:

and to be ahead of this game.   First of all, in the uncertain environment that we live in, I think strengthening our ability to anticipate and assess vulnerabilities is critical.   Surveillance is really the starting point.   The FSB has a unique vantage point in this respect because it's a global organization,   but we have to have,   along with national authorities,   very robust toolkits to identify   vulnerabilities,   both the ones we have and the ones that are emerging and the ones that we might have in the future,   and then take steps to mitigate them before they crystallize and propagate through the system. That's critical.  

So surveillance really is the starting point.   Now an important part of surveillance is data.   We are already   leveraging   international cooperation to make progress. That's leveraging in the best sense of the word by the way.   But it wouldn't be an FSB meeting without talking about lack of data, lack of access to data, that the data's out there and we just can't get our hands on it. And we have therefore got   a specific task force, which I'm currently chairing   to seek to make progress to addressing gaps in data because I don't think think that unless we do that,   I don't think we're gonna be able to declare that we have really got on top of this issue. So that's critical.  



[01:17:19] Unknown:

So ladies and gentlemen, they're after your data.   After your data.  

[01:17:28] Unknown:

Interesting.   Very interesting.  

[01:17:31] Unknown:

It's all out there. They just want to gather it all up to for to protect us.   Oh, yes. So it's great. Now he sounds like a nice guy. No doubt he's a great guy. Knows exactly what he's doing. There are lots of people up there doing all that kind of stuff.   But but, you know, I'm bound to say but.   I I'm always reminded of this sort of scenario that it's a bit like actually it's exactly like   the foxes   turning up to pitch you on a new security system for your chicken coop.   That's really what this is. Right? No matter how nice his suit, and I'm sure it's very nice, and he sounds as though he's very well educated. And in other circumstances, I wouldn't mind talking to him, although he probably wouldn't mind talking to me about banking.   Because he sounds like a nice guy. Right? And no doubt everybody on there, they're all sort of doing their thing. But but but   this is part of the sort of the ability to get you to lower your guard. And I always feel that their story   again, I I'm always reminded this, that when they're talking about us and we,   we, you and I, are not included in that. We don't fall into their contextual   we. We're not in it. We can't be I agree. How could we possibly be?  

I mean, they're at the head. These guys are managing and running   this entire ring of central banks, the ring of power around the earth, you know, to   sort of echo a bit of Tolkien's   real ring of power. And,   we've never been included in any of these decisions at all, just like they don't want to include us at all in the decision about digital ID sim for the very simple reason that they know we don't want it. Just like they didn't want to include us in the decision about whether migrants should come into England after 1945.   In fact, all the major things that cause a ruck in your life,   you've never been asked what your opinion is or and even if you were, it's never been asked in such a way, where it would actually count.  

So,   you know, this thing about stories as well, the narrative. They've got a narrative it seems to me in their head. I know exactly what it is,   and anybody here could make a good guess, as good a guess as I'm gonna make really. You know, we probably won't be too far off. They view themselves,   do they not,   as the people that are going to save humanity.   I think that there's definitely part that's part of their makeup.   They've got a lot of evidence to suggest back to themselves that that's true.   First of all, they're in control of the economic welfare   of all of these interrelated   interdependent nations which they have brought into that position particularly   since the arrival of the Bank of International Settlements in the early thirties, courtesy of Montagu Norman and Hjalmar Schacht. Those are the two guys that worked on it. Interesting, isn't it? The England and Germany are working on putting that together, and only a few years later, we're blowing kicking 10 bells out of it because   it's it's served the purposes of the bank again   to do such a thing.  

So they've got this story that they build up and of course, courtesy of their,   high levels, let's call it that, excessive total control over the press   in terms of how they Illusions.   Yeah. How they sell their story to us. It's basically Hollywood in the form of a newspaper. And therefore, if it's a newspaper, it must be true. Right? Hollywood's made up, you see.   But newspapers are true and the mainstream media, they wouldn't lie to you. These are earnest, serious journalists. You know what they you know, they wouldn't do that. The thing is that I think most journalists don't think that they're lying because I think that they too are inducted into this narrative   that there's a problem in the world that's going to be resolved by more efficient technology. This has been the mantra really for the last forty or fifty years ever since the computer came along.  

And it ignores the fundamental flaw in the plot,   I think,   which is that their story is only going to end up one way and it ain't going to include us in any positions of heroism or reward or being beneficiaries   at all.   We are incidental to the plans of their mania for complete   micro control of all of these aspects of our lives.   And of course, the digital currency norance,   nonsense   is literally a banker's wet dream. That really is what it is. And they're gonna find they're quite patient to bring about as slowly or as quickly as they need to do. So,   you know, there's, a phrase I've repeated   yeah. Sorry. Paul. Yeah. Please.  



[01:22:04] Unknown:

So the only reason that they think that they're the ones that the only ones that are intelligent enough and resourceful enough to save the world is because they are delusional   dullards.   They're absolutely   so   ensconced in their own delirium   that they couldn't see the sunshine   unless somebody pointed it out to them. They're absolutely   brain dead.   Hello?   Brain dead people.   You don't control nothing.  

[01:22:34] Unknown:

I I mean, they are. Wouldn't you say that all of us dead people.   Oh, no. Well, I do. They probably hate us as well. I'm trying to sort of see everything from their perspective going, yeah. Yeah. Let's see if I can put I hate the plebs hat on. You wanna try it on sometime. Try, you know, maybe that would give us some kind of an advantage or an insight. But I think,   they are dullards. I mean, they're they're brilliant with their tunnel vision. I'm assuming   they're brilliant with their tunnel vision because they wouldn't be in these positions otherwise, would they? Or they're   extremely good at kissing bottoms. They go, well, Andrew, they're very dry. But yeah. Yeah. Absolutely.  

Yeah. Because You can't beat a bit of nepotism. Bloodlines.  

[01:23:13] Unknown:

Yep. Absolutely. It's all nepotism.   I know. And just look at Tiny Tim. You remember Tiny Tim, the guy with the ukulele who's saying Yes. Get those through the tulips, we will. That's a very good impersonation, Paul. That's good. You should do that as an act.   Sure.   He wasn't would would he have ever been on TV if he was not related to somebody?   And I just found out that he he he's actually buried in Minnesota.   I mean, I don't mean to change the subject, but I was I was blown away. Tiny Tim is actually buried in Lakewood Cemetery in Minnesota.   In The United States. And what does that mean? I grew up there. Alright. Sorry. I didn't know. You  

[01:23:56] Unknown:

went to school. Oh, my god. He was your best friend at school and you never realized, Paul.  

[01:24:03] Unknown:

Good lord.  

[01:24:05] Unknown:

Good lord. Tiny Tim was my son, buddy. He was related  

[01:24:09] Unknown:

he was related to someone. Actually, my ex wife went to school with Prince. Mhmm. So   there is Wow.   I had a brush with greatness at arm's length. You know? Taken. In law greatness kind of a statement. But, anyway, I didn't mean to change the subject, but I just I just I'm I'm sorry. I just had to rant. I'm sorry. Okay. Sorry. It's okay. My brain's still tracking. You did change the subject, but I don't mind. Have you got a ukulele? This is what we want to know. Have you got one? No.  

[01:24:38] Unknown:

Oh.  

[01:24:39] Unknown:

Oh. You're gonna play the ukulele orchestra?  

[01:24:42] Unknown:

Hey. I'll tell you what, Eric. For the Fockham Hall shop, ukuleles would be a good thing to sell. You know? They don't cost I know. Don't you think? There's only four strings. That's right. And did you know that so who is that bloke used to play in my with my u ukulele UK lady, Northern, Lancashire bloke, wasn't he? What was that? George Formby.  

[01:25:01] Unknown:

George Formby. It wasn't a ukulele. It was a banjolele.  

[01:25:04] Unknown:

Apparently, he played. It wasn't a ukulele. Yeah. You're just a troublemaker on this show, Eric. I know.  

[01:25:10] Unknown:

Lemmings,  

[01:25:11] Unknown:

George Formby. Where would we go next? By the way, Patrick's turned up, hasn't he? Hello, Patrick. Yeah. Hi, Patrick. Yeah. I just thought he was being patient. He can't hi, Patrick. Yeah. I'm not into the show. Yeah. Yeah. Hello, Patrick.  

[01:25:24] Unknown:

I didn't want that about Tiny Tim.   Yeah. So sorry. I'm I'm distracting your train of thought. No. It's okay. It's it's completely blown apart now.  

[01:25:34] Unknown:

No. I was I was following the whole nepotism and the bloodline, and somebody's gotta be related to somebody. And that's why all these people have managed to keep these families in power is because it just goes from father to son to son to son to son.  

[01:25:49] Unknown:

Is that I mean, can you get a job? Can you get a job being in the nepotism line? Is it possible? Wanted. Nepotistics.   To extend family dynasty. Apply within.   You can't sign up for that stuff, can you? Anyway, you know, it's not all bad. It's not all bad. I mean, imagine being tiny Tim and having teeth like that. It's not good. They were not good teeth. Those teeth were actually not very American, were they? If I remember rightly, he had a right old mouthful. He was a very strange looking individual. Yeah, very odd.   Yeah. No. They're just going back to this thing about stories. Right? What was that thing I was gonna say? Is it Plato?  

Or is it Socrates?   I've   Oh, I can't   remember. I'm gonna go Plato. Somebody look it up and correct me and embarrass me. I've got the thing somewhere floating around on one of my screens. He said this, really short stuff. I think it's absolutely   amazingly profound this and is a key possibly   to align an avenue of recovery or at least something that's reassuring.   He said this, those who tell the stories rule society.   I and it's really I think about this I've been thinking about it a lot on my walks. I go through little periods where I think about it a great deal. When you think about it,   every single thing that we are enmeshed in, including the supposedly real news that we've been touching upon briefly in the first hour,   apart from the lemmings,   is a story, isn't it? Somebody's Yeah. A narrative. Yes. It's a narrative. There's a story being told   all the time and it's always theirs.  

This is the problem. It's their story that's being told and then there we are in the crowd going, oh,   ah, oh, well that's so awful. Oh, I'm not coming to watch this again. This is a terrible show. All that kind of stuff. The thing is we're always in this sort of reactive mode   to their story, to their crap play. I mean, we really hate it. It's absolutely really ropey stuff now.  

[01:27:45] Unknown:

You know There's another thing. Yeah.   The winner gets to write the account.   The winner writes the history. Mhmm. That's right. And,  

[01:27:56] Unknown:

what is it? It is always the winner. That's why French history books have got so many black pages, isn't it?  

[01:28:02] Unknown:

Mhmm.  

[01:28:05] Unknown:

Because they've won any wars. But,  

[01:28:08] Unknown:

no. I I think that's about the French. Did you just say did you say rude things about the French? Yes. Yes. Yes.   My my son keeps   saying terribly rude things about the French.   And my dad used to say terribly nasty things about the French when I was young. I think I mentioned this is the reason why I intentionally   failed   my French o level. I got 3%,   and I was a bit peeved because I was trying to get 1%. I knew some, and I knew the teacher would go berserk, but I intentionally made sure I didn't want to get anywhere near anything in French. It was like a sign of it was just a bad thing. It was a bad mark. What you actually know French. We say No? I don't really know it. Say horrible things.  

[01:28:47] Unknown:

Yeah. We don't want to learn German. About the Amish.  

[01:28:50] Unknown:

Do you? Why? They don't speak French. On social media. If you say horrible things about the Amish, it never gets back to them. So  

[01:28:58] Unknown:

sorry. But I wanted to learn German, but, no, we had to learn French from a cockney.   Yeah. Woman is a cockney, so it's, you know, and  

[01:29:08] Unknown:

all that sort of stuff. Oh, I quite like the sound of that.   That's great. Our French teacher was well, it was a cockney. He was a southern type called Mr. Carnegie.   Not part of the Carnegie   clan, so no nepotism there. Not sending him to a boys' grammar school in Yorkshire in the nineteen seventies.   He was he was very good. Yeah. He seemed to be quite keen on French. But you see, without a context, there's no point learning it.   I did learn the word for hovercraft though.  

[01:29:34] Unknown:

What is it? It's aeroglisseur.  

[01:29:37] Unknown:

Yeah. Oh. Yeah. French for hovercraft is aeroglisseur.   And so we we used to try and translate Monty Python lines into French.   And it was,   because that's how I used to spend my time at so   what is it? Which means my hovercraft is full of eels,   which is a lot.   But I thought this might come in useful when I went to France, but apparently not. People looked at me askance   or something like that. Come back to my place for Balci Balci. You know that But this thing this thing about stories, just to sort of sit on this for a bit, and Warren App Arthur writes, short stories are the most effective way to learn a new language. I can imagine that.   What is it, this thing about stories?  

They're they're they're they're absolutely phenomenally powerful   and we are not telling ours. And I keep thinking,   I don't know. I've got the ability to do this. When I was younger, I wanted to be a novelist. Never could never get around to it because, you know, I didn't know anything to be quite honest. It's possibly still pretty much the same. I don't know but,   we need stories to be told and we need to be telling our story more and I'm, you know, I sound desperately stupid as I'm saying this because the artist just start telling it as opposed to say that you're gonna say it.   But we do. I mean, I was thinking that it's almost like we need novels.  

I was thinking we've had 1984.   Well,   I was thinking maybe we should write 2084   and it's the complete opposite. It's it's the recovery out of the 1984   situation.   And 2084   is a historical book looking at what happened from 2025   to 02/1975,   and how everything got set aright again. So the family became the preeminent,   serviceable structure within civilization.   How all the migrants were peaceably returned home and repatriated.   That sort of story to to lay it out. Maybe I'm just being fair. I don't know. I I guess they had used to write a few chapters looking or does this stand up? Is it is it coherent? Has it got strength to it? But store there's some kind of story needed   or a series of stories to actually bring this about because it breaks down I think if you can hit it right, I might not be the person to do it, but maybe someone's gonna do it.  

It cuts through all the age barriers.   It can do it. It can do amazing stuff, can stories,   and you tend to not forget them particularly when you read them when you were young.   They're incredibly powerful things and you can get across   what are relatively   dry   topics and dull when they're sort of just in terms of analysis of central banking systems. But if we're talking about   the rise and fall of Andrew Bailey   or whoever we call the character, you know, and how some banker got involved in there and then suddenly saw what was going on and found a way to undermine it from within over a fifteen year period. This could be engaging, couldn't it? Or am I do lally?   It's not no. I'm I'm not expecting a TV series out of it. Not I would even care. But,   there's something in that. There's something about the fact that we don't tell our story enough   except from the viewpoint of reacting to theirs.  

And,   there is a story that we want to tell and I think it's pretty much the the stories that used to be told around here in this neck of the woods a couple hundred years ago. It's that type of story.   It's about the strength of you know. Yeah. Patrick. Sorry.  

[01:33:04] Unknown:

But most American,   say like Western novels and that sort,   come from the story of Daniel Boone.   And Fenimore Cooper,   he wrote   The Last of the Mohicans and various stories about Natty Bumpo, that was the main character, which was Daniel Boone,   his pen name for him. Right. And that set a precedent for all the American Westerns of going out with a gun in the wilderness,   and dealing with all   the things that occur   out in the woods,   and the wild wild West.   So, yeah, we we need something like that and use use a character that's prevalent and and just make up stories about it and   say 2000 like you said, 02/1984.  

That's a good idea.  

[01:33:55] Unknown:

Well Why not? Yeah. Any I mean, there's there's probably no shortage of them if we spend some time thinking about them. And that was another thing, Paul, when you were talking about you don't like them because they're not actually that bright. But I reckon that they are constrained as much by their limitations as we are by ours. It's just that they're in charge. This is the big difference.   I mean, they're not likely to is Andrew Bailey likely   to read? I mean, maybe he has. I doubt it though.   Does he really know the true economic background to world one war World War two? Maybe he does. Maybe it's part of their training and they're told to steer clear of it. But this story of, hey, you can restructure national economies so that they are owned by the people of the nation and work peaceably with the nation surrounding. This story is never told.   It's never told at all. It may we'll hear it. We'll touch upon it intermittently here. You get glimpses of it. You feel it. You see it. We can back it up with historical precedence, so we can say, look look at what they did here. Look at what they did there. All this kind of stuff.  

The,   where are we now? Monday.   Okay. I go for   maybe I mentioned this on your show, Eric, on Monday night. I don't know. Monday was a was a beautiful day here. Absolutely fantastic. And I I walked down to the pier and back, which is a five mile round walk for me. I got shin splints from it as well. I've never had shin splints in my life. I was really cross about this. I'm going, why are my legs aching? They don't   they're not supposed to ache. Anyway, they did. They've gone now, but it was a bit weird. I get to the end of the pier   and it's,   it was such a fabulous day. It was literally not a breath of wind. It's warm.  

There's a guy sat there in,   one of these motorized chairs. He's injured. He's,   not a full paraplegic. He could move around a little bit but he's definitely in but in very good spirits and he's having an ice cream so we got talking about ice creams because you would. Right? Apart from which I didn't have one and he didn't even offer to buy me one which I thought was a bit rich. But,   we just got talking about the windmills, you know, 14 I've mentioned these before, this £1,400,000,000   worth of junk sitting out in the sea ruined the eye line. And he said to me, so yeah. And he said, some people don't really like that. I said, I'm one of them, mate. He said, really? I said, yeah. I said, every time I look at it, I'm just thinking about free masonic backhanders. That's all I see. I said, look at it. It's junk. It's absolute junk.   And I ended up talking about nuclear power stations, which I'm all for, if we get those ones that, look at me jumping around from one thing to another. But this is what I was talking to him about. The ones that don't pollute.  

Well, the ones where you recycle the the the spent material. So the problem with the one that it's by intention that they got the crap ones so that you've got this stuff that comes out that's got, what, five thousand years it's gonna be buried or some insane amount of time. That's right. And then you get get it you can get to run these other nuclear ones. Seawater, I think it's it's,   very, very simple. They really are. And there's no pollutants. If they blow up, it won't won't pollute the place. Well, they're Yeah. They must have come on with design, because they don't talk about that because it means they cut stick propellers up and sort of bore us all to death with that crap as well. But,   I the one I read was that you just keep sending the fuel in again and again. So you run it through once,   you get it, you run it through again and again. You can run it through like fifteen, twenty times and every time it's worth doing it. And by the time it comes out at the end you go there's nothing much left we can't do it anymore now. That's got a half life of just under fifty years. Now I go, right, that's manageable.  

It won't be toxic after fifty years. I'm going, yeah, I think you might be able to actually manage. I mean, it's a big ask, isn't it? I suppose fifty years, you know, but,   it's not 5,000,   which is, you know   if that's true, again, is that another bit of fear porn to get us all anxious about stuff? I don't know the first time. Well, it makes you wonder. I know.  

[01:37:40] Unknown:

I know. Look at Chernobyl. I mean, there's animals living there. They're thriving there now.   So and they said you won't it won't be habitable for was it so many million years? And the people go there. Mhmm. So I I question a lot of this bovine excrement. And I actually question, and not saying they don't exist, but I question if nuclear bombs actually exist.   I just question I know that nuclear power exists, but I'm talking about nuclear bombs, which is a totally different subject. Again, I'm not saying they don't. I'm just questioning it, which we should do. Because so far,   it's been proven   that,   the Americans did not drop nuclear bombs on Hiroshima or Nagasaki.  

No. Because they've done taken soil samples.   It's just,   they they did a mixture of mustard gas and very high explosives.   And that's why people had what they said was radiation sickness, wasn't it? It's mustard gas that's causing that. And the burns. Yep.  

[01:38:36] Unknown:

That's it. Anyway, in talking to this guy, we were just talking about these things. And it's just gonna wind its way back to banking because I'm always throwing banking stuff in when I meet anybody just to see where they're at with stuff. And we were just talking about things and, he was very quick to let me know that he was not happy with the management of the country. And I said, really? I'm surprised. You don't think he's lovely?   All that kind of stuff. He said, no. No. I'm not I'm not too happy about that. It's called Julian, really nice guy. We got on great actually. It was there for about twenty five minutes.   And,   you know, we just I talked a bit more. And then I started talking to him about and I've I've maybe I've mentioned it here. I don't know I should go through it again. About this economic experiment that took place in Austria in the early nineteen thirties in this little town called   Yes. And I said, have you ever heard of that? Oh, you know, he said no. So what's that all about? And I said,   I said, well, it's just a story that illustrates that there's more than one way to skin a cat economically. I said the problem we've got is that they only think that there's one way, which is they've got to keep borrowing more money and therefore you've got to pay more taxes to I said this is the only game in town. I couldn't them. I said but it isn't.  

There are other games in town. I said and it's these other games in town which which realistically, I said in my view you don't have to buy into all this. I said but is the primary reason for why the war with Germany, the second one, took the colossal turn that it did because that country was doing something   which basically would have shut down,   if left untouched, the central banking scam, because they were heading in the right direction. Other countries started copying their structure. We would have lived in a totally different world. I said so unfortunately,   I'm afraid our nation participated in cutting off,   one of the most important solutions that we need down here. Whichever nation you're in, you need a solution like this. This is obviously my view, but I'm quite forceful about it. And I ran through the I ran through the whole of the Virgil thing.  

I said, you know, I said, we've got unemployment. He goes, yeah yeah yeah yeah. And I said, well, these guys I said, there's a guy called Unter Guggenberger.   He laughs. Everybody laughs when you say that. Said, Mayor Unter Guggenberger.   I said, he'd studied this guy. He he he starts issuing his own money. It's a local scrip.   It's it it depreciates. I, you know, I did the thing about the eggs. I said, it it depreciates. There's the money. You have to keep sticking stamps on on it. Back in 1931, you had to go down the post office, stick a stamp on it. Otherwise, people wouldn't accept your note. Maybe we could do this with the fuck fuck bobs, Eric. Okay? So That's it. That's it. And I just explained I said these things started flying around,   moving really, really quickly because people didn't want to hold on to them. And the quality I said   the quality of workmanship goes up. You see, I have to keep saying these things because it's not repeated. We, you know, it just needs to be repeated and repeat 8,000,000,000   times.  

So the the quality of the goods goes up. People's   consumerism   declines. They don't want to consume.   They want to buy things once that that last. They don't want to keep going out and buying stuff. What a pain in the ass. Right?   So our entire culture is based on, oh, you need some new gear. Why? Why don't you just make me a coat that lasts four years? I don't care. I'm a bloke. I know girls need new stuff and everything, and that's great. They can have all that. I'm not knocking it, but I don't need that. I'm not interested.   You know, like, you want a car, don't you, that weighs nothing, that you could repair, and that you could run it for fifty years.  

Why can't we have one of them? I know all that. I just want to go the shops and stuff. He's got to keep me dry and be safe and all that kind of stuff. There's a maintenance budget for it but no. So everything is warped because of it. Anyway, of course, he didn't know any of this. He He didn't know any about the Vogel story and not that I expected him to.   But he kinda got it. He said, oh, so there's I said, yeah. That's that's the problem. I said, I know whatever your views is about World War two or whatever they are. I said, we're not going to go there in this conversation. I said, but even that's alarming.   I said but the gist of it is is that if you don't understand the banking side of these things, you're really not going to get to the root of why these conflicts take place at all. I said that without the banking problems, most of these conflicts would not have taken place. And of course, with Napoleon, we've got pretty much a sim we've got a is is is different in form but the essence is the same.  

The essence is the same. The model that they struck with the Republic   even though, of course, it's based on an insane   psychotic period in French history, one from which I think they've never ever recovered,   psychologically,   was going in the right direction. People don't realize that Napoleon was fighting a series of defensive wars against these multiple alliances that kept coming at him, all of them with the hands of the bankers in every single time,   you know.   It's   quite a thing, isn't it? Quite a thing. There we go. So, anyway, I want to let everybody know as well that Eric kindly sent me, and thank you very much, sir. I have in my hands three Fockbobs. I think they're Fockbobs here in my hand. I've got I've got one now. Yes. Try not to throw up everybody. I've got one with the cheeky face,   cheeky's   not the right word, of Tony Blair on it, but he's wearing the Queen's crown, which given that he was called Miranda at university seems appropriate. So I quite like that one, Eric. That's quite nice. That's Tony Blair with a crown on. Okay. You like it? Yeah. Yeah. It's lovely. There's a nice one of of,   King Charles the third with the most enormous ears. They are big, aren't they? Absolutely vast.  

And the third one that you sent me was the,   David Cameron also wearing the Queen's tiara and looking very sweet in it too.   So,   Fock Bobs are groovy and thank you very much for sending. It was a nice little present this morning. I wasn't expecting anything. It was great.   It was nice. It was really good.   Along with your father's booklet, which we might as well mention here, even though I've not read it yet. Well, thank you. Called the horror horrors of d day, my third invasion, 06/06/1944,   a true story.   Initial infantry assault survivor David j Powis.  

And, I'm looking forward to reading that. Thank you very much for sending it. Thank you. Well, that's a it's a pleasure because what happened is,  

[01:44:29] Unknown:

my dad took ten years writing a book,   called my world war two. Mhmm. And, we called it war and peace because it's it's   it was about 800 pages. Although I believe it's less pages now.   It's   gone on to Amazon.  

[01:44:44] Unknown:

Mhmm. And,  

[01:44:45] Unknown:

he wants to get it all out of his system. I think it was therapy for him. But I could write a book about us about getting that book published because this was long before   Amazon and things like that.   And   we   we couldn't get a,   publisher to touch it   because it was the truth. And, of course, you can't print the truth   because my dad was in the frontline intelligence.   But when I say frontline intelligence, it's the lowest rank. And the only reason he got into it is because they had the one of the highest casualty rates. So they took anybody that was a little bit more intelligent. So so   he was a frontline and, you know, he went he went into, as I say, frontline intelligence.  

And   he reckons it saved his life in a way even though they had the highest casualty rate. Yeah. And   thing is,   I had to publish it myself   because, as I say, publishers wouldn't touch it unless they altered it with all gung ho crap, which my dad said, no. It's gotta be their warts and all truth. 100% truth. And it's totally unlike any other veteran story.  

[01:45:52] Unknown:

Mhmm. But,  

[01:45:53] Unknown:

I couldn't sell them. I found it very, very difficult to sell the books, so we decided to do this booklet   as a precursor   to it, which was the horrors of d day, which was the sort of booklet which was would be printed a couple of years afterwards.   Because,   we'd be lucky if we sold about three three of these books a year, But I'm pleased to say, now it's gone on to Amazon,   they're going quite well. They're they're selling quite well on Amazon. So I'm getting you know? But,   so there it is. So I just thought I hope you don't mind me giving a little plug there. But,  

[01:46:24] Unknown:

no. We're here to plug stuff. We're here to plug stuff. Thank you. I've I'll have to get around to reading it myself as well at some point, but I'm gonna get stuck into the booklet. So it's it's really good. Yeah. And, well, when you do, I'll pop you a copy in a post. Seriously. If you if you want want the main copy, you know, that's the that's the taster. But, you know, it's all on, warveteran.co.uk.  

[01:46:46] Unknown:

And,   if you,   look on that,   it's such strangely, any seems to work on Firefox. I don't know quite why. Google, you can't get all the links linked up. And if you see a film that I made, oh, many years ago called The War Justification Industry,   it might give you a little lump in the throat because it's,   it gives you a truth, a hard truth that people don't realize. So that's my little piece for tonight. That's it. So,  

[01:47:15] Unknown:

thanks thanks, Paul, for mentioning my dad's book. It's much appreciated. It really is. No. It's great. Well, yeah, You're not the only fan. Obviously, I'm glad you are. It would be unlikely if you weren't. But Aunt Sally. Hi, Aunt Sally.   Is either   swimming around like a porpoise in the bath, or has got out, or is about to get in. We never know. There's always some bath element somewhere. But she writes, it's a brilliant book.   I have a copy. I'm sure. Absolutely. Oh, bless you. Yeah. Bless you, aunt Sally. Thank you. Mhmm.  

[01:47:43] Unknown:

That's very Which book are we talking about? I stepped away for a moment. Sorry.  

[01:47:47] Unknown:

It was   my World War two that my dad wrote, and it was about well, it was originally 800 pages, but it's gone back to about 700 odd pages now. It's on Amazon.   And,   we couldn't sell it because,   publishers wouldn't touch it. So we did this small booklet called Horrors of D Day. So we just took one chapter   out of his book, which was about his D Day landing because he was one of the first,   in because the, frontline intelligence had to go in first.   And,   I think you'll be quite captivated   because,   he was adjacent to where the film Saving Private Ryan is depicted, which, of course, is a fiction film. Mhmm. Not a true film. Do you have an audiobook?  

[01:48:33] Unknown:

It's coming out hopefully because my dad did tapes first of all and I've got to get these tapes and and record them over and it's a big big task because a big big book because it took it took him how many pages to write 800 pages. So that it was 800 pages. Now, if you get it on Amazon, it's about 700 Yeah. That's a twenty five hour book. That'll tell you that'll do your tools. Help, let me know. That'll be twenty five hours. Audio stuff. Yeah. Or maybe you could use the ElevenLabs stuff if you can get his voice profiled and you could probably do that. It'll cost you a little bit, but it'd be worth it, I think. Sorting files and balancing  

[01:49:07] Unknown:

equal EQ  

[01:49:08] Unknown:

and audio. It's on,   it's right, it's on the old cassette tapes. I've got loads of them. And I don't know whether they've faded in time, but I'm gonna try and get them digitally done.  

[01:49:19] Unknown:

Here's a tip.   I know somebody who does tape restoration, and they use a food dehydrator   to condition the tapes and   dry them out. Because if you have moisture, they stick together.  

[01:49:32] Unknown:

Oh, I didn't realize that. Didn't realize but I was gonna actually just I've got an old cassette player, and I was just gonna plug it into my computer and just sort of recall it from the cassette player.   So that's my my plan. That's what I'm gonna do over winter, over Christmas. Well, you should take Patrick upon his offer, Rick, I would think, because it's a all that stuff. I think they will. Yeah. It's a big job. Yes. I'll have a word with you about that, Patrick. Yes.   And,  

[01:49:58] Unknown:

I think Or maybe you could contact Peter Jackson and he could run it through his whiz bang computers, the stuff that he used for,   for that World War one film that he did, which was absolutely amazing, which I still haven't sent you by the way, but I did find it the other day on one of my drives. So I'll get that sent over to you. You haven't seen that, have you? They shall never grow old.  

[01:50:15] Unknown:

I think I did, actually. I think you did send it over. Alright. Yes. Okay. I'm just remembering that. He took old newsreels  

[01:50:22] Unknown:

and he put those together. I wonder if do you have any World War two era,   like, film?  

[01:50:30] Unknown:

Oh, yes. Yes. If you look on my website, warveteran.co.uk,   I've got World War two,   stuff on there.   And, I did the film, the,   the war justification industry. It's about ten minutes. That's all it is. It's about, oh, 15 years old.   But,   you know,   it's it's it's worth a look because,   it opens your eyes   to things that we accepted,   but,   this is from, you know, this was from a dad who was a genuine veteran.   And he used to the frustrations he had with people that watched the Hollywood version of of World War two, telling him   who'd they'd never been in the war, telling him what the war was about. And the poor man, what he went through, it must well, you know, I really felt for him because, and he was very, very placid. He just took it. He   never he never battled back. He just   bit his lip, and that was it. You know? But,  

[01:51:30] Unknown:

Well, it's good you got to record him.  

[01:51:32] Unknown:

Oh, yes. So I've done I recorded an interview with him. You can hear that on veteran.co.uk.   They're free. You can listen to the interviews I did with him.   But the war, his whole book, he actually did on cassette tape.   But the trouble is to say, it's a long long   it was I don't know how many. I think it's about 16 tapes he did. Hell of a lot of tapes.   And, because he's got he did have relatives in America, and they wanted to know what happened during the war. So he sent the cassette tapes to him, and that's what started him to go do the book. But doing the book, that is another story,   and it's a miracle ever got published.  

Absolute miracle.   Be we went through hell and high water   to to get that done. And as I go, I I put mine in my own pocket and published it myself. And I'm not a publisher. I know nothing about publishing.   So it's quite a story. And I was actually thinking of writing a book about how we try to write the book. And my dad, you know, it all and it almost was never published.   So there it is.  

[01:52:35] Unknown:

Good stuff.  

[01:52:36] Unknown:

I really like that. Nice. Or Yeah. Quarters of D Day. My world was a big  

[01:52:41] Unknown:

Mhmm. Yep. Yeah. And,   as I say,   we saw we bought him the film Saving Private Ryan because that was actually film, not We Lived.   And,   it was we had to turn it off in here. And he said, that's wrong. That's wrong. That's wrong. That's wrong. That's wrong. That's wrong. That's whoever vice Pilberg wasn't there. And,   because   he actually landed on the beach adjacent to the Americans,   and they were actually,   going through they they went into deep water.   And as they was pushing their hands around, there was it the sea was red with blood.   And there were he was sort of whole he was pushing against heads,   arms, torsos,   dismembered bodies, the lot. And that's what you had to wade through because the Americans went in half hour before the British.  

So   that is   that's the only part that's why he suffered from shell shock,   for the rest of his life, and it was untreated.   So,   yeah.   Anyway,   that's a little serious. Fascinating.   Thank you. Thank you. But,  

[01:53:46] Unknown:

we're more   than one of the history.   Yeah. After I've got through the book, I'll go through this thing and and maybe,   not this year because it'll take a little while, but maybe at some point during the winter months,   during our winter shows, we could maybe do, we could do a couple of days on it. Maybe you you, you know, start off on the Monday on your show. We could wrap wrap up some of it here on the Thursday, and   that might be really good. I'll I'll go through it and probably mark it up a bit and look at some chapters or highlights that I think are really worth,   you know, bringing to light in the show. That would be that would be useful, I think. That could be great. Well, thank you very much. It's it's much appreciated. And dad's probably looking down now from heaven saying, oh,  

[01:54:24] Unknown:

thank you. Because he was always much appreciated for any help he could get because,   as I say,   it was quite a task getting that book. Because remember, there was no Amazon in that in those days. It was it was published in 1999.   So, and it cost a lot of money in those days to get a book published.   So, there it is.  

[01:54:46] Unknown:

Let's just say thank you very much for your support. No. It's good. And in a way, you know, this kind of taps into that little groove that we were touching on ten or fifteen minutes ago about telling our stories.   Yes. I know that this is a historical one but this is   I mean, I only want to hear our stories. I'm not really interested in the stories from the rest of the world. It's not that,   I think it's good if they're having a bad time. That's not what I mean at all. But there's so much to deal with it and yet literally in your own backyard and of course that gets gets demonized, doesn't it? You know, you've even got that phrase, oh, you're a nimby, not in my backyard. And I go, yeah, and? What's your point? I mean, if everybody was a nimby and just sorted out their own backyard, everybody's backyard would be great. Everybody would be happy. There won't be all this international crap that we're supposed to pay attention to all the time. We're always being drawn into, oh, these people over here have cocked it up and it's and you've got to step in and do something. No. Why?   I've got I I suggest they've set it up, you know, this interdependent world to make sure that there is intentionally a knock on effect to enroll everybody else,   almost like to compel everybody to stick their nose in everybody else's affairs.  

The the politicians as well, of course, are suckers for it   because they're all domestically incompetent boobs   and,   worse than that. Of course, they're literally the enemies of the very people that they say they govern and there's nothing quite so good as the diversion of something a conflict overseas   that we've got to go off and then we can be great and save the world   horseshit,   which is what it's always about because it just, you know, they're they're always looking for that drama to do it.  

[01:56:17] Unknown:

That happens when people start to wake up to usury every time. Because before World War one, people begin to wake up to the financial what was going on. Mhmm.   And before World War two as well.   So there's always a misdirection   every time. Mhmm. And,   that is,   you know, that that that that's that that's what sort of,   gets me,   because   people are so gullible. Because, as I said earlier, I look on com look on governments as the mob. And the main question we should ask every MP, what you gonna do about usury?  

[01:56:53] Unknown:

Just keep asking, what you gonna do about usury? So you're gonna gonna stop it, are you? And then I think the actual question, Eric, I think you're right, by the way, for to voicing it. Although, I think I view that pretty much like petitions.   I don't think anything they could do anything.   They can't do it. In fact, they're the last people on earth that can actually do anything about it because they've already signed up to be part of the other team. The only people that can do anything about it are the hobbits.   I'm serious. It's not just an analogy. It's literally the case. It's only the little people   that are the the the peasants that don't have a stake in it. There's a lot to be said for poverty. I know everybody's groaning now. You madman.  

I don't mean it in terms of being dead, but there is because you can't be   coerced. You ain't got anything to be coerced on. I will take away your Rolls Royce. I ain't got one. We'll take all your money off. I ain't got any of that either. Right? There's only one trouble though. People like Chairman Mao got in on the backs of the peasants.  

[01:57:49] Unknown:

He promised them the earth,  

[01:57:52] Unknown:

and that's how he got in. Yeah. But they were all too busy eating chow mein and distracted. It's their fault. Anyway, we're coming to the end of To confirm. Yes. And out of our time slot here on WBN.   We'll be back again same time next week,   3PM US Eastern, 8PM in The UK.   Don't forget to tune in to Ria Beau Show this Sunday. I'm not on it. Of course, it won't be as good. No. But it's always good. So, if you're looking for something to accompany your,   Sunday morning coffee or whatever it is, go for that. Here's a song request from Herodotus   and, this is George Formby.  

How about that? He says it's a cheeky little number. Don't that nice again, are they? There we go. Sorry. We'll be with you next week. We'll be carrying on after this at the usual place, paulenglishlive.com.   Here we go.   Oh,   there we go. Let me just press  

[01:58:59] Unknown:

It's marvelous   to me the way some people lead their lives,   especially   the men who've got what we call nagging wives.   And really it's quite simple folks as far as I can see.   Now married men just use your brains and take a tip from me.   Oh, she's never been seen since then.   She's never been seen since then.   My old girl was a proper narc. I took her for a walk with me one night around the back. We were going by the lake and it had only just gone dark and she's never been seen since   then. No, never been seen since then.   Oh, she's never been seen since then.  

She's never been seen since then.   Her father told her that she was the best. She ran away to London because she thought it would be best. She couldn't find a room so she stayed in a sailor's rest and she's never been seen since then. No, never been seen since then.   Oh, she's never been seen since then.   Never been seen since then.   Someone said, what a silly ass. She didn't care if it she had a face as old as brass. One night she took a mask to put a penny in the gas and she's never been seen since then. No, never been seen since then.   Oh, she's never been seen since then.  

She's never been seen since then.   My best pal by name Wood said he came with Marie Laure but found it never good. One night he took her on a bridge and someone heard her thought it and she's never been seen since then.   No, never been seen since then.   Oh, she's never been seen since then.   She's never been seen since then.   Married one year, had an awful life. Asked me I would like a woman like a bobby wife. I said what are you? A butcher with a topper and a knife. And she's never been seen since then. No. Never been seen since then.   Never been seen since then.  



[02:01:18] Unknown:

Never been seen   since then.  

[02:01:20] Unknown:

George Formby. How about that?  

[02:01:23] Unknown:

How how to be a,   how to be a, widower in three easy steps.  

[02:01:30] Unknown:

I thought, hey, you know, the lyrics were fantastic. He just never he never broke to take breath, did he? I never heard that one before. Have you heard that one before? I've never heard good single one. I've never heard that one. Since then.  

[02:01:43] Unknown:

She's But what about she must have lost it at the Asta?   That was by, Harry Roy and his orchestra.   And that was, she must have lost it at the Astor.   And, it's a bit cheeky for the nineteen thirties.  

[02:01:56] Unknown:

I   yeah. There's another guy. They are yeah. They they took double entendres to as near to the edge as they possibly could, didn't they? Yes. My girlfriend's cat. But I'm getting those words.  

[02:02:08] Unknown:

Those words. Yes. Yeah. Yeah.  

[02:02:10] Unknown:

Steady. I I embarrassed easily even though we're not on video.  

[02:02:15] Unknown:

Yes.   It got banged, actually.  

[02:02:19] Unknown:

And, what was the other one?   Yeah. She must have lost it. Yes. And, oh, there's loads of them. But,  

[02:02:25] Unknown:

that was Jack Cottrell's orchestra, by the way, Eric. And I think Jack Cottrell, didn't he do,   that sunny song that get getting stuck the other day?   Your favorite song. Oh, yes. Happy Days Are Here Again. Yes. I think that's Jack Cottrell and his orchestra.  

[02:02:39] Unknown:

Yeah. Yes. Happy Day. Oh, no. That was Ambrose and his orchestra. They'd Happy Days Were Here Again, I think. Mhmm. Yeah. It was Ambrose.   Yes. But,   but weren't they cheery songs, weren't they? They're really happy sort of songs. And Did they put you'd sing in a pub?   Sort of. Have you ever seen   pennies from heaven?   I don't like musicals. I can't say musicals, but there was one by Dennis Potter,   done by the BBC   in the late seventies, and it's when the BBC did good good stuff. Have you ever seen that, Paul?  

[02:03:17] Unknown:

Penished from heaven with Yeah. I well, Dennis Potter, I thought, was amazing, really.   Yeah. Absolutely.  

[02:03:24] Unknown:

There was an amazing   scene.   The cinematography on that was phenomenal.   And there's this fantastic scene. It was in Oxfordshire. No. Sorry.   Not Oxfordshire.   It was,   what's that place on the border of England and Wales as a forest? The Soreths Of Dean. That was it. Right. The Forest Of Dean,   and it was supposed to be springtime,   and you saw light shafts coming through the trees   as they're driving in an old Austin seven, I think it was, through on this road.   Mhmm. And the atmosphere,   even though,   you know, I wasn't around the nineteen thirties,   it brought you back to that era. It was   genius.  

Whoever directed it, it was absolutely brilliant. They must have taken I don't know if they took ages to it, but the lighting was perfect. And it's just like a beautiful spring day with all the light shafts going through the trees as I was driving through the Forest Of Dean. And they played lots of music like   what we've just George Formby Yeah. Things like that from the thirties. And it is really good. Well, Dennis Potter was really into that stuff, wasn't he? And XO's written.  

[02:04:33] Unknown:

I preferred the singing detective. Me too, XO. I Yes.   I did I caught a bit of pennies from heaven. Bob Hoskins was in there in his first musical role, wasn't he? Yeah. But Yes. The singing detective was fantastic with Michael Gambon in the in the lead role.   And based on this true story that Potter himself had terrible psoriasis and arthritis, didn't he? I mean, absolutely horrific Yes. State of it. That's right. And it's his, it's the way that he he sort of blends his   current day situation of being covered in wax to try and stop his skin splitting everywhere   along with his fantasies as it were about all these   about the singing detective played by but it's really   it works. It was you know, it's the sort of thing that that Oh, yes. Could have really made corny and very sort of   really wider the mark, but it's not that she absolutely nails it. It's really nails it. Especially the bit with attractive nurse. I can't go with that one. It just leaves your imagination. He says, oh, I'm sorry about that.  



[02:05:30] Unknown:

It's when she has to wax him, you see.  

[02:05:33] Unknown:

That was Joanne Wally Kilmer before she married Val Kilmer. She was really rather a beauty, wasn't she? Joanne Wally, I think, was in that role. Yes. I remember that. Yes. And, what about the other one that they did in the fifties, set in the fifties? What was it now?  

[02:05:49] Unknown:

Lipstick on your collar.   That was his last, I think. Lipstick on your collar. Oh, I haven't seen that. You're right as well, but I'm pretty sure I've not seen any of that. Yeah. Oh, it's brilliant that was. And, the funniest bit was they were at the graveyard. They all started dancing, going into a sort of a rock,   session. But it was so atmospheric. It was so well done.   And the the creativity in that, that's what you don't see now, creativity.   You know, that that that,   and the BBC, they said they didn't have a lot of money, but it was so creative.   And that that was that was the last, I think, of the really good stuff that the BBC pumped out. After that, it's just rubbish.  

And the other one I I hasten to add is Nuts in May, not by,   the same,   writer.   Have you ever seen Nuts in May  

[02:06:42] Unknown:

play? Yes. Yeah. That's astonishing. It's classic.   It's got that bloke in it. It's extremely precise about everything.   Right? Can you sing the song? No. We can't. We can't do it. When did you join in the next verse? Richard Vokes. Oh, man. Quote it verbatim. He just acts it out when I met Christmas or something. Yeah. And he said, have you said as soon as he said it, I went   straight back into it. There is a nuts of look, outside of The UK, you won't know what we're talking about. There's a TV   what is just one show, it's called Nuts of May and it's full of these this bloke, Well, he's a nerd, and they're very earnest about things, and he's girlfriend, and they're always playing songs. Vegetarians.   Oh, vegetarians   and very precise.  

And do you sing, Ray? And, let's sing this song. This is a song we write. It's just   it's toe curlingly awful. It's just toe curlingly And did you know,  

[02:07:35] Unknown:

it was unscripted.   They actually had to the actors   and actresses had to work out what they were going to say on that day.   Seriously. And it was unscripted, and that's how brilliant it was. And, there's a chap. Get get his out of his tent. Mind his own business. And suddenly, I think it was was it Ray walks over and says,   oh, hello.  

[02:07:56] Unknown:

What sort of exercise routine do you use? I use the Canadian army   Apparently, you just made it up on the spot. He's not doing all this exercise. And it was you cringed, didn't you? And, you know, there's the scene with a policeman  

[02:08:10] Unknown:

who stops the car, stops him and stops a couple in their car, and he checks his spare tire.   They apparently and I think they had 15 or 20 takes on that one because they couldn't do it for laughing.  

[02:08:21] Unknown:

And you know, it's when they when you see it, the policeman the policeman,  

[02:08:26] Unknown:

he's greedy. Guess he's talking. He could hardly get through it without laughing. Yeah. But it was it was pure shit. Well, maybe we should join the nuts of May society. You know that there is one, and they sort of get they get together once a year, and somebody will put it on as a play or something. It's that it's that thing.  

[02:08:43] Unknown:

Yeah. Next came Abigail's Party. That I didn't think that was as good, though, of Abigail's Party, but I still think that's it. If you're in America,   look on YouTube, nuts in May, and you see extracts from it. And I don't know if it's particularly English humor, but it's not really a good English humor. At all. It's I know. It might not be a lot.  

[02:09:03] Unknown:

It's unbelievably   awkward. It's very English. It's The clips I've seen. Yeah. It's not directly funny.   It's simply tragic and therefore it's comic. It's a tragic comedy Yeah. Of these completely   these people are unaware of the impact that they're having on everybody else. Everybody's earnestly they're so boring.   They're just all dull, aren't they? They're unbelievably   dull and he speaks in that voice and he's very relentless and precise and we all over here in England. I don't know if you have him in The States. Right? But there's a certain character. I've looked into loads of them. These are guys that will just go on and on in a very sort of flat toned way and will tell you precisely about what happened. Of them at parties. You can't get rid of them at all. They're impossible. Yeah. And, me and Dick well, we went there in 1973.   Was it 1970 hang on just a minute. I'll just ask you. What was it? That's right. No. No. You like this. You like this. Anyway, we got there. The sun was shining. Now what day was that? No. Just a minute. And they just and they just plow you under with detail, and you just get completely you want to Yeah. You've got to find somewhere to go.  

People who are just basically   permanently dull. Permanently.  

[02:10:09] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. You lose the will to live when you talk to them. You know? Yes.  

[02:10:15] Unknown:

You do. I'm always reminded that quote from, Planes, Trains, and Autumn Appeals by Steve Martin when he's really insulting John Candy. And he says to him, he said, oh, yeah. And when you're telling an anecdote, why not include a point? It makes it so much more interesting for the listener. And I just always thought it was such a blinding put down. I loved it. Yeah. Your story's amazing. They have none of those qualities, he said. They've got nothing.  

[02:10:41] Unknown:

I still think the funniest thing of that sorry. I did a bit of cut in there. Oh, fine. Where have you got your hand? I've got my hand between two pillows.  

[02:10:49] Unknown:

Those   are   pillows.   Those   are   pillows.   Eric, I'm I'm not surprised somehow that that scene would have stayed with you so long. I'm not surprised.  

[02:11:03] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[02:11:04] Unknown:

Yeah. I was crying with laughter.  

[02:11:08] Unknown:

One of my favorite films. It's absolutely fantastic film. Love it. Love it to bits. Yeah. It's a really good film there. Fantastic.  

[02:11:14] Unknown:

You can't build a fire here.   I'm going to report you. I'm going to report you to the office. You cannot build a fire here. Oh, that's in me. A fire.   Yeah. It's not going to snow. Nuts in me.   And it and it was   absolutely   brain   deadening.   Horrible.  

[02:11:36] Unknown:

Yeah. Do you remember the last save was when he's walking over the field with the toilet roll in his   And he's had gas on this field. The farmer says, we camp on the field where there's no facilities like toilets and that. And then the camera pans back, and he's walking into the woods with   toilet roll in his head.   Brilliant. It really was.  

[02:12:01] Unknown:

Oh, we've been really parochial here. Nobody outside of England knows what we're banging on about, Eric.   But but we're having a good time, aren't we? That's what counts. Anyway, hopping hopping into the chat just to break up the levity a little bit.   Alice Gorgeous wrote, a little while back now.   Paul, she writes, the government have dismissed the no to digital ID petition.   What does that mean, Alice?   What do you mean they've dismissed it?   You mean they said, we're not interested in the fact that two and a half million people don't want it. Is that what they've said?   Maybe there'll be some stories about it. Not that I'm surprised or even upset or anything. I think we've said you know, the petition itself would not actually reach their ears because they actually haven't got any, so no one's expecting that. But I think, like we said, it does show to everybody else what a huge number of people are not gonna be complying with this.  

You know, so I mean, if not, there's any consolation to but I dismissed the government a long time ago. I sacked them   years ago. They're sacked and we should send them. We should all you know, that would be a good fight to your local MP and just say you're sacked. Get all your neighbors to do it and just say you're fired.   Do not turn up to work. Stop operating. You're fired.  

[02:13:17] Unknown:

Right? Well, look what they do in Ireland.   They do not serve,   members,   politicians   Mhmm. Or MPs if they come into a shop. So sorry. No. You can't can't.   And,   what is it? Was it Romania? They they put an MP in in or into an industrial rubbish bin.   I think it was one of those Eastern Bloc companies. Yeah. I'm not sure if it's Hungary   or or or or Romania. One of those countries. And that she got this MP and and it obviously, I mean, it didn't hurt him. They just put him in in an industrial,  

[02:13:49] Unknown:

rubbish bin. That's what they thought of him. Mhmm. So, you know,  

[02:13:55] Unknown:

I don't believe in violence and things like that,   but,   these people   are   killers.   They're killing us. They really are. And, they're very dangerous. I mean, let's face it. If Keir Starmer had a brain, he'd be even more dangerous.  

[02:14:13] Unknown:

Well, he does have one. It's just severely restricted from discussing anything intelligent. And it's completely devoid of wisdom or compassion or understanding. Other than that, it's fine. It's probably good for him putting his shoes on and stuff like that and trousers the right way. Yes. I assume. Not that I wanna know.   Alice has responded to my little request there. She writes, they won't discuss it in parliament.   It's a good thing because petitions show that people rely on government position permission. Agreed. Yeah. They do.   However,   they won't discuss it in parliament. It's nothing new because they don't discuss anything in parliament. Not that I can see. In terms of the caliber of the communication, there's no discussion. Yep. It's a little bit more difficult.  



[02:14:51] Unknown:

You'll have no option. You'll be going, say, to the local supermarket,   or we can't go in. And you're desperate for something. Or   Jam. You need fuel for your car. Or I said, oh, you need fuel for your car, and you're almost on empty.  

[02:15:07] Unknown:

So who is Tony Blair in all of this?  

[02:15:11] Unknown:

Well, his son, he's actually,   the director of the firm that would make all the Why do you call him  

[02:15:17] Unknown:

Miranda?  

[02:15:19] Unknown:

Was that him or someone else? No. No. He is he was called Miranda. He's a cross dresser. He's up for,   two charges. They're still on wherever it is, police station,   back in the nineteen eighties, I think it was. He's a cross dresser. He used to be known as Miranda at university,   and he's the two counts of impropripositioning boys in toilets. I sent you a song request, Paul, in Telegram  

[02:15:41] Unknown:

for Miranda.  

[02:15:43] Unknown:

Okay. Got it. Okay.   Yeah. If we got time to squeeze it in, I'll do it. We've got forty five minutes. We could have songs all the way, I suppose.  

[02:15:52] Unknown:

Yes. I I just wonder I just was wondering about that, like, because it Well, now you know. So then we got Miranda So Longacre. No. It's Longacre. He was found in a public toilet,   doing something rather naughty with another man in the early eighties. And when he was taken to   the local police station, the name of escapes me. He gave his middle name, which is Linton Blair.   And when he got into pay power, they mysteriously had a fire  

[02:16:20] Unknown:

in that particular police station, which destroyed all the records of that period. Isn't that strange? Slap my thigh in that Anyway, never mind. Because he's gonna go and manage Gaza after it's been smashed to pieces so the woman goes. Right. Well, that's gotta be Because he's such a competent world leader. These people are  

[02:16:36] Unknown:

I don't it's just not possible. What's his role in Gaza again?   Flotilla manager or something? Worm or something?  

[02:16:43] Unknown:

Yeah. I don't know. I don't know what it is. Yes. I don't think he has one yet.  

[02:16:47] Unknown:

You heard about that flotilla that was going there.   What what happened to that? I don't know. What happened to that then?   I heard they got boarded and yeah. That's the last I heard of it.  

[02:16:59] Unknown:

I know that there was a flotilla that went to Palestine   several years back, and the Israelis   illegally boarded the one of the ships, and there's a chap in a wheelchair, and they just lobbed him over the side of the,   ship.   Uh-huh. That's how cruel they were. Yeah.   Unbelievable.  

[02:17:18] Unknown:

Not all. Yeah.  

[02:17:20] Unknown:

Yeah. Good fun.   Anyway,   well, I think, you know, dealing with the ID situation is gonna be   pretty important for all of us.   And,   I suppose we could talk ourselves into an absolute standstill quite easily, so we need to make sure that we don't do that, I suspect.   Because in the end, we're gonna just literally buy into the idea that we were completely stitched up already, which we possibly are, but I don't know what how that's gonna help us if we just operate like that.   You know, is the campaign to win over the hearts and minds of   millions of more   normal people.  

This, of course, assumes that they actually have hearts and minds open to be won over.   Anyway, I'm I intend to find out here locally as best I possibly can   to see what kind of response we get from people. I mean, if people have literally given up on themselves, then it's just a matter of time before the English are extinguished off the face of the Earth. I mean, they don't get it, but that's what's gonna happen.   You know, it seems ridiculous that I say such a thing and it is ridiculous. And I probably won't come to that, but,  

[02:18:24] Unknown:

Well, they won't do anything until the until the as Yuri Bezmieloff said, the jack boot is kicking a big fat bottom. That's true.   That's it. Because they sit down in front of their   they're too comfortable.   Far too comfortable at the moment. Sit and watch their huge televisions, watching the BBC blasting at them. Mainstream nonsense.   They're brainwashed.   And whatever happens, though, they'll still get   electricity so they can watch their big television.   But   my theory is that there'll be a shortage of food, yes, but not a shortage of junk food.   You can get all the unhealthy rubbish   easily,  

[02:19:04] Unknown:

but you won't be able to get quality food, and that's why. I've I've heard they've been telling the Danish to stock up on food.   So the drones,   drone risk.   They say the shrapnel from   the guns they use to go after those drones end up hitting people   as a, you know, consequence, unintended consequence.  

[02:19:26] Unknown:

Well, it happened in World War two. They used navy guns,   in London.   And navy guns are entire that's for for for as anti aircraft guns.   And the big problem with using those type of guns is that what goes up must come down. It needs radar   to guide the guns   onto the aircraft.   Well, in when you're at sea,   nine times out of 10, the shell, if it doesn't hit the aircraft, will come down and, goes into the sea and won't harm anybody.   But what happened, putting it in a densely populated area, has into it the poor areas.   They were firing up at the aircraft and missing, and they reckon that more people were made homeless   and killed   by our own   anti aircraft guns than the Luftwaffe.  



[02:20:16] Unknown:

And they can't.  

[02:20:18] Unknown:

They they didn't Well, that's right. I mean, there's two types of anti aircraft gun. There's the Ack Ack, which a shell goes up and it explodes a certain height, sending shrapnel in all directions. And the idea is the shrapnel gets into the   aircraft like its propellers or   or parts of the fuselage. And that brings it to shrapnel gets into the   aircraft like its propellers or   What's it called again? Ack ack? That brings its strap. Ack ack. Gets into the Hang on. I can hear me hear me self come Propellers.  

[02:20:50] Unknown:

I hear it too. What is that? What's what's going on? Ack ack. That brings its strap. Ack ack.  

[02:21:10] Unknown:

Just decided to automatically unmute itself. It's a good job my brain's working.  

[02:21:15] Unknown:

Well, that AKAAC reminded me of that that Mars attacks clip. Your  

[02:21:20] Unknown:

Yeah. AKAAC. Well, AKAAC is is short for anti aircraft. Right. And ACAC, they what they did is, as I said, they   they they would look up and they say, right. These planes are flying at 10,000 feet. And that set the fuse   on the shell before they fired it at 10,000 feet   so and the Germans were particularly good at it and that the shell go flying up into the air when it got 10,000 feet would explode and send shrapnel in all over the place   and   then   you had the naval guns. Now that Germany   used naval guns against aircraft, but all at at the coast.   So that the shells, they'll fly outwards,   sort of, upwards. So that when if the shells miss the aircraft,   they'll come down harmlessly in the sea and wouldn't kill anybody.  

But we had them in London. There's still one on the Isle Of Dogs in London,   one of these guns that you can see to this day. Apparently, I haven't seen it. And, church that was under Churchill's orders.   So,   it was ridiculous because,   firing firing shells up,   where the radar wasn't that good in those days, and you would miss   I don't know   the ratio of hitting the episode was. But that's right. A good percentage would come down and hit people, houses, and all kinds of stuff. But even the shrapnel coming down from the Akak,   killed or harmed harmed a lot of people, because apparently,   that's one of the reasons one of many reasons why people got under shelters. Because when there was a bombing raid, the attack would be going up, and that everywhere would be showered with bits of,   metal and   all kinds of stuff because what goes up must come down. So that was it. So it's quite dangerous in those days.  



[02:23:10] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. Well,   dangerous now too. I mean, that it's terrible.  

[02:23:16] Unknown:

Well, have you heard of the Bethnal Green deva disaster? I've said this before on the show. Very quickly, what happened is they set up one of these new naval guns near the tube station or subway as as we call it in America. Yep. And a load of people were running down because an air raid   sirens were going.   And suddenly, the naval guns hope opened up, and they thought that the tube station had got a direct hit.   So   the the the show the the crowd turned round   and moved back up.   And in doing so, trampled   women, children,   the elderly to death. And there's a huge death toll. There's a plaque there to this day.  

And, see that happening. That Yeah. It was horrendous. And they written that even hard   chaps that had dug people out were in tears when they had when they were clearing out. It was such a horrendous sight. They They never seen anything like it. You know? And,   yeah, it was the Bethnal Green disaster.   So there we go. And f believe it or not, Al Bowley   was actually killed in a bombing raid, an air raid in 1943   at my wedding was right. And he's buried in a mess   grave. So there we go. Well, not to sound the  

[02:24:28] Unknown:

the bells of doom too much, but if we don't get our act together,   we're gonna be looking at things like this coming up. It seems to me. I wanna be completely wrong.   I want to I want all the people that say that everything's gonna turn out great to be correct, but it's completely irresponsible   to operate as if that's the only possible outcome.   And,   if you look at all of the confluences of terrible things that are taking place,   obviously by design,   the the whole I mean, let's just If you look at this Middle East thing from our point of view,   you've got a conflict going on over there   and the two parties   that are over there have got a presence in England. They've also,   in the sense that we have a considerable influence from the Israel lobby. Let me put it that way here in England. Just, it's even more overwhelming in The States,   but it's definitely considerable here. It's not as overt. You can't see it, but it exists.  

We also have had the influx of many Islamists into the nation   and we're aware that this so called migrant crisis, which is nothing of the sort,   that's the wrong it's a prepping for an internal   in your hometown conflict crisis   by design.   So then you have a war take place between these two parties and you've got huge numbers of their compatriots now living   down the street from you   who are attaining power in,   mayoral offices and all sorts of other things. Somebody sent through this stat the other day, which I've been aware of for years, actually. I I worked with a guy years ago who warned me, a Turkish guy,   not a Muslim, and he said,   he said, you need he said, you need to understand the history that once they get to a certain level within a nation, they they will actively work to overthrow it and take it over.  

The the the thing that I mean, this is too late. I'm talking about, you know, bolting,   the stable door after, whatever. Closing the stable door after the horse has bolted.   Why are they even allowed to vote?   I I just you know, why?   Why are they allowed to even stand in local elections?   Why are they not English?   And, of course, we had Starmer come out with this same here. We had Yeah. So it's by design. So, obviously, the political class is literally our enemy because it is working   on behalf of   a normal state in the bloody obvious to all of us here. Right?   It's working on behalf of a global agenda which does not include the welfare of nations. They don't care. These are incidental. They've got to be gone. Nations have got to go in their plan because they're going to control the whole thing. So you've had this and Nathan was talking about this as well on your show on Monday quite brilliantly, I thought. When he was talking about the merging of all these political systems   so that the German political system and the British one and the French one are all beginning to overlap in terms of the way that they operate by design so that there's one sort of blueprint for control   across the whole lot. So we've got a situation where every every single government on Earth including The US one is literally an enemy of its own people   whilst pretending to serve them, whilst lying and blagging through a press controlled by the internationalist.  

And we now have this situation more. Yeah. We now have this situation here   where for the first time   in for thousands of years,   the country has been   invaded under the guise of us looking after other people.   But it's and it's not that they're the the people that come here are thinking of themselves, or certainly in the fifties and sixties, as invaders. I'm sure they didn't think of themselves as that. But they were this was part of the creep, creep, creep. You just you open the door ajar. Oh, it's all for good reasons. You open it a bit further. You you keep on doing things and then you had Starmer   ranting, I think it was on Monday, saying that everybody's obviously a racist and a right wing fascist.  

He was saying something along the lines of anybody that says that these people have come here are not English is basically an enemy of the whole thing. No, mate. It's literally an unavoidable truth. You're taking back patriotism.   Yeah. It's an unavoidable truth and he he's insulting us all. I don't know if there's actually any leverage in this at all. He's insulting the Muslims by saying they're English.   You see, I don't get this with people as well. Wherever you go, if I went to China, I won't start saying I'm a China. Why would I do that? Yeah. Why would you do that? What's the point of doing that? It's obviously marked you out as a lunatic.   I would say you need to be deported. We're trying to import intelligent Englishmen, not Englishmen who are so deranged they think they've just become Chinaman because they've been living in Peking for ten years. Are you mad? You obviously are mad, sir. You're gonna have to go.  

And then even now, the last bull was disrespecting   Japan. It's Japan as well. They've just breached Japan,   you know, with all this kind of stuff. And they sold them the lie that you've got this they've been what's the one they've been peddling? You've got this aging population. You can't look after them. Yes. You can.   But we don't hear that story. We can do anything that we we can have it exactly the way that we want it. It's just the way that we want it is not the way that they want it at all. They want us gone.   Anyway, I know I'm only staying well, so we gotta find a plan of action, but we gotta change our behavior and I'm including me. My day's got to change. We've absolutely got to change our behavior. I wanna keep on doing this. We're gonna keep on doing this, but we've got to include more actionable plans. One of the things that came out from Monday,   I've yet to follow it up, Eric, by the way. But Nathan, we were talking about these mesh networks, which I guess is a boys' time plan. All yes. But it's not. It's a bit more than that. So I wanna get involved with that. If anybody's interested in mesh networks, we're gonna start getting some contact emails. We're just gonna have to operate out in the open. There's nothing we can do about it. We just gotta act first. If we get some flack, you know, we get flack. What can we do? Yeah. Mesh is is brilliant because what it is basically, I mean,  

[02:30:17] Unknown:

you have a a a gizmo. They're about   $25.30   pounds. They're not that expensive.   Mhmm. And you can only send me text messages on them. But, there's a chap called Andy Kirby. He's on YouTube. He doesn't live far from me, funny enough. He lives up the road. I don't know him. I never met him. But, he   experimented with this mesh network   down the tubes   in London, and it worked down there. But I as far as I I I know, is is works on a radio frequency.   So if they shut all the,   Internet down, you can still communicate.   And the   set that you've got is a receiver as well as a transmitter,   and it acts as a transmitter for everybody else. You can't see other people's messages. So   if, for example, I was gonna if you had one, Paul, and I had one, and I need to just, and I I had to send a message to you from Hertfordshire,   and you're down in was it West Sussex? Mhmm.  

Or   what what happened, it was a daisy chain along. So   my message would then go via someone that's got,   say, a,   one of these. They can upsell it. Yeah. Come cut couple of miles down the road. That would then bounce onto another one, then bounce another one, then bounce another one. And it get eventually get to where you are, and then you would send a message back, and it a data chain back.   And,   there's been people saying that I mean, I think you've got them in America, but they're they're saying that, you know, you can get messages back and forth pretty quick.  

[02:31:47] Unknown:

I think we just need to set it up and see how good it is. You know, one of the problems we're gonna face, we've all got completely comfortable   with the speed the speed and the sophistication   of the Internet as it stands today.   You know, you look at Telegram and these things you can send videos, voice message instantly, really high quality on everything now. There's literally it's seamless. It's fast. It's instant and we all love it. I mean the fact is that all of these things are part of this global server. This is part of the digital ID.   That's it. So, you know, they're gonna micromanage every single and this is that electronic prison planet that was talked about back in the nineties and probably before then anyway.  

They've managed to evolve the technology.   Yeah.   But if it worked functionally,   you know, we'd have to do it. But in the end, or not in the end, a key part that Nathan was talking about which I liked is you've got to think about literally a physical human being nearby that you could rely upon when push comes to shove.   And you might say, well, what's the point? We're gonna go, well, you know, if we're gonna go, at least I wanna go with some harsh language on my lips or something and maybe before they blow my head off. I don't know.   I mean, those thoughts go through my head whilst I've still got one attached to my shoulders for thoughts to go through.  

We're I mean, you know, we've studied history. Right? We know what happens with these people when they get unhinged. What we're doing here is we're opposing their ideology   and they go berserk.   And I'm coming back to this thing from that little essay that I was talking about a couple of weeks ago. The one about Babylon.   About the fact   that liberals and we've been living under liberaldom and its ever increasing degenerative,   behavior   for over a hundred years now.   Liberals   are so connected with their ideology   that they live in an abstract world.  

I think it's a key point. They absolutely do. Their world is totally abstract.   It's about their ideology   and they nurture this ideology. They carry it around in their head and it's lovely. And anything that goes that doesn't even stand now in alignment with it, which is where the Labour Party is, you're a right wing extremist, racist, Nazi maniac and all this, that, and the other. And they are literally incapable of seeing that all of the blood that's flowing is because of them. We're not doing anything. We're just saying we want a we want a decent life which is based on family. Oh, actually, ultimately, it's based on a faith in God   and that's the bit right at the base of it all that they don't like. This is absolutely key,   because we have been running on the fumes of   that faith which has disappeared out of this island. Whatever you may think about it, I'm not talking about necessarily organized religions that can occur anywhere. Right? But,   we were running on the fumes of it. This is why when we talk about the sixties, this is almost like a tipping point when the disintegration speed began to pick up,   because that was really about disassembling the family or beginning the process of doing that. So all of these ties that have bound us together, they've literally whittled them away.  

We've had a fun party doing it. I enjoyed the seventies and being a teenager. I didn't know. I couldn't have told you diddly squat about what was going on. I just thought I've got a skateboard. The music's pretty good. I ain't got any money but I've got my mates somewhere having a great time playing football and drinking beer every now and again. And those girls are quite pretty over there and I wonder if I dare talk to one. That kind of stuff, you know, which is just normal, I guess, for most people. But now this is where it's got us to. So,   how we re harness with these forces is gonna be our great challenge and I suspect the vast majority of people will not be able to do it. It might even include me. It's a big They used to put more emphasis on ritual back then.  



[02:35:26] Unknown:

And that helped you to recall that, you you know, your part in the society.  

[02:35:31] Unknown:

Well, I guess they did, but you could even say Patrick, that's part of the problem because it was an unconscious thing and and whenever the thing is not being examined properly,   you know. But I take, you know, I wasn't alive at the time. I just tend   to look back at certain aspects of the past in terms of national life here and I look at them well. I go, that's healthy. That's good. I like this. I like this a lot. Like,   Hobson's Choice, which is one of my favorite films ever, which is actually set in the early nineteen hundreds up in Salford,   has got for me the greatest love story in any film. It's not a traditional romantic love story. It's where this woman just basically goes, I'm having you as my husband and that's that. But I don't love you. She said, oh, we don't worry. You don't need to worry about that. I've got plenty of love for the both of us. We'll sort it out. I just love it. I find it funny. It's us. It's the way that we are. All of this is being crushed, and I think this is what Nathan was addressing so well as well on Monday, Eric, on your show,   was that our way of life, every aspect of the way that we live will not exist.  

And this is, you know, and I'm I am concerned about this, and I don't wanna put myself into sort of state of shock about it.   But but if we look at the history of the behavior of this liberal mentality, this godless mentality,   look at what it's capable of destroying practically anything.   It it literally because we are taking away their self assigned sainthood, but we're the people that are gonna save the whole planet. Am I going, we don't want you to. You wanna save the whole planet? Shoot yourself   now,   because you're the problem. And of course that just don't compute and then they kill you for it. What a pity.  

And on that cheery note.  

[02:37:21] Unknown:

Yeah. Quite cheery.   Yeah. Well,   what what do we do? What do we do?   What what do you think, Paul?  

[02:37:32] Unknown:

I don't know. I need to turn your volume up, though. You've just gone a bit quiet just then.  

[02:37:36] Unknown:

Yeah. Really? No. That's me. That's me. Little bitty. I had it I had it down.  

[02:37:41] Unknown:

Alright. You ran away from the microphone. Blow out your speakers. You ran away from the microphone because you were thinking extremely naughty thoughts and you didn't want No. I just turned the volume  

[02:37:49] Unknown:

down.  

[02:37:51] Unknown:

Well, I I don't I think the big plan stuff is out of the window for us at the moment,   but it might come. I'm not completely despondent about it. I do think,   personally this is just for me personally.   All I know is that when I speak to people that I bump into all the time and have a good conversation, it gives me a real bolt of energy. I feel good. I think there's something worthwhile here, you know. What's that thing that Sam Gamgee said to Frodo? That there's some good in this world and it's worth fighting for and it really is. And that's really where we're at. And we need just simple things. We can't have too much complexity because we haven't got enough time to teach all the fine tuning of all the things. I mean, it's very useful. I think that people like us exist. We're not alone in this. Who've got a pretty detailed overview   of the historical run up to this. I think we need those people. I think some of us are those people are here in this conversation. Maybe we're all like that and many of the listeners as well.  

The idea is that everybody's got to however vocal you've been and I include myself,   we've got to up   it. It just needs more. I don't know quite where it's gonna go from, but we won't make it we might make a mess, but we've got to keep   keep on keeping on. So   the I I just think this local thing is the is the only thing that we could do, so we should do it.   And it may well be that we can demoralize their political allies   to such a degree that they begins to just that they give up. We've got to get our story across so much. We go we're not listening to the story. Down our monuments  

[02:39:24] Unknown:

to the past and our stories. Those Mhmm. Those that's why we should cling on to those and and build on them. Mhmm.  

[02:39:32] Unknown:

We've got a lot to do. It's every single area of your life has been attacked. Every single thing has been absolutely smashed up. But we've got this at least. At least we can connect with some human energy through the voice doing things like this, and there are others doing. But I don't I don't think personally being a smart ass about politics is not gonna do it. Politics is absolutely not the answer.   Absolutely not the answer.   I do think maybe as well, Eric. I don't know what you think about Rupert Lowe. I when he when he announced,   restore is that what it's called? I think it is.  

I I think it's tactically the best thing anybody's done because it's very much in line what what we're talking about with the political party that doesn't exist. You don't want a political party. It's close to being a consumer pressure group. It's close to being an echo of the principles of Mary White house even though he's not focused on the same area. And it's supposed to be cross party and there are politicians coming from different parties and stepping into it going, we agree with this point of view. And when you I I heard a couple of people talking in support of him today and it's very encouraging.   It's very encouraging to me because they're not asking for votes. This is good. We don't want any of that stuff. The idea is to get a huge body of people behind our way of life   and then work together to effectively repel this encroachment upon it and we're gonna have to restore it and this means really restoring it right down to the root, which means that we have to place the laws of God right at the very heart of it. No one's talking about that just yet because people are still awkward about it. I'm just using awkward, but they are. They're awkward about it. And they think Well, as soon as you talk leaders to follow God's will. Yeah. Well, but not these lot. These   these lot Pray pray that it happens though. Pray well, pray pray that leaders arrive. Pray that they get out of the that wanna do that. But Yeah. Right. It it's not the ones that we've currently got. We can't transform them. I I mean, none of us have got enough human energy to do it. Why would you even Well, they've like an imprecatory  

[02:41:28] Unknown:

prayer. Hey, get rid of God's enemies.  

[02:41:30] Unknown:

Yep. Yes. Absolutely.   Yeah.   And I'm reminded of,   there was during the peasant's revolt over here, the the mendicant priest was a guy called John Bull or John Ball. Sorry. John Ball. And he worked with what Tyler and Joanna Ferroir. And it's the most epic story. We can't do it in the form that they did it back then but Ball had been kicked out of every single church he'd ever stood up in. The the priesthood got kicked him out because he used to talk directly with the people   And he would stand on hills around Essex and Kent and all around London   and just start talking and crowds would gather and they loved him. He was the people's priest as it were or pastor or whatever. I don't care what you tightly give him. He was a bloke. Those those convictions were absolutely spot on. So wait. Did he get up in the middle of mass and start just talking to people? Yeah. I think he did. They well, he he was he was a proper guy to start off with enrolled in some order, and they just kept kicking him out. So he said, I don't care.  

And now that's what this is all that to me, that's what this is all about. That's what   that it's that stuff. It's just human beings standing up and telling the story. Yeah.   And, it's great. I think there's a great line from him as well where he said, we are made in the likeness of God and they treat us like beasts. That has never changed.   We are made in the likeness of God and they treat us like beasts. And that's exactly what they're doing. It's very sophisticated the way that they manhandle us cattle.   But that's basically what's still going on,   you know.  



[02:43:01] Unknown:

Yeah. Well, we are made in the likeness and image of God, and everybody is.   Yeah. Now that's   that's where we   you know, we get get into the whole discussion. Did you hear that Jane Goodall just died   in '91?  

[02:43:17] Unknown:

Who was she? She's the one that talks to the monkeys.   Yeah. Is she the gorilla bait woman?  

[02:43:23] Unknown:

Right. Yeah. So it it's just interesting because that was the whole debate   in her time, which was like the sixties and seventies, she was prominent.   And that's when the the whole evolution debate was taking place,   where it's like we all   evolved from monkeys.   No. We're made in the likeness of in image of God if you go by scripture.   So   how   how do you reconcile that? You know? And that was their way you know, the people that control the media, their focus was on people like her. And it's like, well,   what what was she trying to say by   by studying these apes? Was she saying that we're like the apes, you know, or these are   where we come from, where we're birthed from.  

It's like, well,   no, not I mean,   if if you look at it, she was kind of being used by those same type of people   that wanted to push an agenda   to be able to control the minds of a lot of people.   And what better way than to say, well, you're not a child of God. You're not, you know, made in his likeness and image.   You're just a, you know, you come from   a monkey which then came from something else   that wasn't a monkey. It's like, well, okay. You   can go on in an infinite regress into the past, I suppose,   past.   And   that's not what   what's occurring.  

We're given a short time here on this earth,   and   men haven't been here as long as you think. If you go by the scriptures,   you can go back in the book of Matthew   from the time of Jesus back to Adam and Eve.   So where where do we come from? We come from God. We're made  

[02:45:11] Unknown:

creatures. Even if we knew   Even if we knew, we'd still be faced, would we not,   with the challenges that we've got right now. I mean Oh, no. And even if you got back as far as anybody on here knew, those archives of information that go back that the Vatican's got, that all these rooms I was watching something the other day. Nothing would really surprise me. That there are vaults of information lurking around on this planet that know and there are people that know everything.   They're not they've and they've decided that we're not supposed to know it for whatever reason. And maybe there's a good reason in that. Maybe there's not. Yeah. Generally, you know, we would rightly suspect that it's it's for a bad reason.   But nevertheless, we've still got to get our our own house in order right now and deal with and do the best with the resources that we've currently got available.  



[02:45:58] Unknown:

They won't respond so well enough when we learn those things to Mhmm. Put them to use. Yep.  

[02:46:04] Unknown:

Yep. Absolutely.  

[02:46:07] Unknown:

The Vatican Bank, that's an interesting story. We were talking about the Rothschilds and when they stuck took over when they had to defend the Papal States up until the end, they were getting troops from Austria,   and it was being financed through the Austrian   branch of the   Rothschilds rather than the French, because they were the French were the ones taking over the Papal States. Mhmm.   And   and an ally with the people that ended up ruling,   you know, like Garibaldi   and,   what is it, man?   Mazini?  

[02:46:38] Unknown:

Mazini.   Yes. That's that's what you're saying. Yeah. Those guys. And,   a biscuit actually took over, did he? Garibaldi biscuits. Yeah. He did. Yeah. Chocolate. Is that a biscuit version? Weber?   Chocolate. Yeah. Chocolate coated Garibaldi.   You know what?   Joss was on with Rhea this,   week. And he was,   I was gonna bring this up in my book. Good to hear her back. I'm glad she made it through that. Yeah. Me too. I think it's great. I I mean, that was a serious thing that's gone on with her there and she's good. It could have gone very badly wrong that.   And,   he was talking about   sorrows, for example, a clutch of others.  

And about how they just seem to live forever and all this kind of stuff, which they do. They seem to go on forever. Remember Kissinger,   how old was he? 104 or something before he exploded there, man? The joke is how many hearts he went through.   Yeah. Rockefeller went through six, at least, didn't he? David Rockefeller had at least six. I mean, it's just nuts what they're doing. But it reminded me, now brace yourselves everybody, of a Psalm.   Right? Did you did a little part of you, not Patrick, but a little part of you just shrink when I said that? Whenever I mean, you must have been to church, Eric, and this is right. We're gonna read from the Psalms. Did you kind of sort of go, oh, dear. There are a 150 Psalms. Yeah. But, Eric, when you were at church and they said we're gonna read the Psalms, did you go, Well, I'm interested. Enough Yeah. I know I've never went into a church because my parents weren't particularly religious. So anytime I went into a church was for,  

[02:48:10] Unknown:

Christine's weddings and funerals, and that's all the same person. So really, as I as I said, I've never even read the Bible. So I've been I'd swear that it's a very ignorant I want to read a little Psalm here. It's not that long.  

[02:48:24] Unknown:

So everybody's gonna go, oh, Paul, what you doing?   Right? And, but I do.   This is this came to my attention because of James Dellingpole who was talking about this one particularly. Apparently, he reads the Psalms all the time and if you think of them as being on the Psalms.   And And if you think of I mean, it's a fancy word which is distances   us being in no one says Psalms. Oh, it's a religious thing and I've got to go to church and all this kind of stuff. Right? But the way I'm tending to view it right now, this could be wrong Patrick, I accept this. These are things that were written by not by people of the time   in terms of expressing certain things. And this one, Joss was talking about these people living forever and   I just want to read this. Right? It it it don't nail it right on there but it's really it's got some great lines in it. Okay? So this has got the religious stuff in it as well. So here we go and it'll last probably about a minute.  

It's Psalm 73   and I'm reading it from the Jerusalem Bible. This is the one that Tolkien worked on just to give it some street cred. Okay. In modern thing. It goes this. He says, God is indeed good. The psalmist writes this. God is indeed good to Israel. Yahweh is good to pure hearts.   My feet were on the point of stumbling a little further and I should have slipped,   Envying the arrogant as I did and watching the wicked get rich. This is why I think this is appropriate.   For them, no such thing as pain. Their bodies are healthy and strong.   They do not suffer as other men do. No human afflictions for them.  

So pride is their chain of honor. Violence the garment that covers them.   Their spite oozes like fat. Isn't that fantastic?   Their spite oozes like fat. Their hearts drip with slyness.   Cynical advocates of evil, lofty advocates of force,   they think their mouth is heaven and their tongue can dictate on the earth.   This is why my people turn to them and lap up all they say asking,   how will God find out? Does the most high know everything?   Look at them. These are the wicked well off and still getting richer.   After all, why should I keep my own heart pure and wash my hands in innocence if you plague me all day long and discipline me every morning?  

Had I said that talk appeals to me, I should have betrayed your children's race.   Instead,   I tried to analyze the problem hard though I found it Until the day I pierced the mystery   and saw the end in store for them   and saw the end in store for them. They are on a slippery slope. You, God, put them there. You urge them on to ruin until suddenly they fall done for terrified to death. See he's got a good ending. When you wake up your lord, you shrug them off like the phantoms of a morning dream.   When my heart had been growing sour with pain shooting through my loins,   I had simply   failed to understand my stupid attitude to you was brutish. Even so, I stayed in your presence. You held my hand.  

Now guide me with advice, and in the end, receive me into glory. I look to no one else in heaven.   I delight in nothing else on earth. My flesh and my heart are pining with love.   My heart's rock, my own God forever.   So then those who abandon you are doomed. You destroy the adulterous deserter.   Whereas my joy lies in being close to God. I have taken shelter in the Lord continually to proclaim   what you have done.   So I quite like that too. I think James Dellingpoles been banging on about that one and Wow. What version is that? That's the Jerusalem Bible, the one that Tolkien worked on and that's Psalm 73. And, you can get it online I was reading along with the Douay Rheims and it's Okay. It it it's just a different language is all. I know that's more of a modern   translation. It is. I well, I found it quite accessible, but the gist of it there is, yeah, these guys are riding high. Yes. They're deceiving everybody. A loads of the people around us who wanna listen to them because they got all the money. Right? And all that. The fact is But they're being set up that way.  

They're gonna be crushed.   And and and if if all else is lost, it's a it's a it's a hot a thought and a hope and a good feeling to hold on to. So there you go. We just went a bit sarmy. We just went a bit sarmy on the show. How about that?  

[02:52:47] Unknown:

That was good. Brilliant. Nothing like a sarmy. Yes. That's interesting.  

[02:52:52] Unknown:

Why not? Sammie.  

[02:52:53] Unknown:

Alice, gorgeous says Psalm 91. I'll have a look at that, and if it's a good one, Alice, we'll throw it in next week. Okay? One Psalm after a year and a bit, to, two years of doing things is don't wanna go mad. You wait two years for a Psalm to come along and then two come along in one show at once. It would be pushing it That's right. But but you know what I mean? So   it's good and I think if it's read in a robust way, you can see it's practical as this. It's not some distant thing.   And they were going through the same issues then. And we got these twats. They've got all the money. They're lying. Right? They're trying to kick shit out of Christ because he said,   all the all the debts have got to be canceled.  

It's really but to me, I get so giddy when I see it as basic stuff. Like, hey, you buggers. You've got all the money. Everybody's living like pigs, and you hate their guts for it. This is out of order. This is against the law. It is.   Anyway, we can't I don't think we can expect the incumbents to change over to this view. I I couldn't care less whether they do or not. I think that they've made their bed. They're gonna sleep in it. And, temporarily, they may have a few wins, but, you know, you've got to hold on to something bigger than that, because none of us really know what the bloody hell we even are, but we can do our best. I think that that's a good thing. Well, I think we the only way we can give get some  

[02:54:09] Unknown:

idea of the future is to look back in the past, like, for example, Sarajevo   Mhmm. Northern Ireland,   those sort of places. But the thing is, those wars didn't have the Internet.   Although I think Sarajevo, the Internet was in its infancy at that stage, but we look at Northern Ireland, Sarajevo,   and Ukraine now,   that's another thing. We can get some idea what might happen in this country.   And my view is there's probably going to be sort of flare ups here, there, and everywhere.   So,   you know,   but I could be wrong. I don't know. I mean,   there's nothing as there's nothing organized, it'll probably just be like that. That that's that's what one of the experts or so called experts said. You know? There'd just be sort of,   you know, something happening there, something happening here, something happening over here. You put lights might go out because of some reason, then that type of thing. Or you might not be able to get stuff in the shops because   they can't get stuff through. We just don't know. We are entering into the best down.  

We don't know. But my advice is to be a prepper.   Prep.  

[02:55:20] Unknown:

Make sure that you've got as much food in stock as possible. You need it you you gotta work with your pals. It's it's your neighbors.   You've got to get your neighbors on side because the ones that you don't will end up inadvertently working for the other side. I always remember that thing that that John said to me, the the assassin guy that I know years ago. He said, the number one enemy you've got is your neighbor.   Because that's the guy that puts the uniform on and caves your head in at the at the riot next week because he's under orders to do it. That's the problem. It's to break that.   Made in Cornwall from Curnow,   Curnow,   Cornwall says, we must take the small difficult path, not the easy wide path. Completely agree. I think I don't think we've got any choice, actually. I think this is it. If you listen to this show, you're on the small challenging tough path. It's the only one worth walking. The other one's a joke. Right? It really is. It's a joke. You'll feel uneasy about it. You'll lose yourself in there.  

All this stuff about   earthly wealth and all this other stuff, it's a joke. It really is. We don't even want it.   It's just that, you know, they're obsessed with it and are using all their power to smash us up, unfortunately.  

[02:56:28] Unknown:

It's your lack of needs that are important,   not your abundance of wealth. Mhmm.  

[02:56:35] Unknown:

I agree.   Well, it's it's a bit like that thing saying that the peasants are in a strong position.   There's a lot to be said for poverty.   You can't be coerced in the same way. You can be starved to death, of course. Although, I did see a video today of an American guy that's been drinking water and nothing but water for twenty years.  

[02:56:53] Unknown:

Seriously? I saw that. I don't believe I don't believe it, actually. Yeah. I don't think. He hasn't had a full meal in twenty years is what he says. Yeah.   Yeah. I don't believe it. I mean, you see the size of him. I mean, he's a bit obese, isn't he? He's put 40 pounds on the back of the day. By a snack. Yeah.  

[02:57:09] Unknown:

Well, he meant he's talking about belief systems.   You remember there's that Russian woman, I think he's a Russian woman, who didn't eat her entire life. They actually studied her.   She didn't eat at all. Yeah. And there was yeah. There's a record. One of that there. I've got it written somewhere. Basically,   they what they were trying to figure out is that she'd found some way possibly through the pineal or her physiology, her biology, her attitude was such   that she literally drew her energy into her body from the ether, which is all around us. I know science says it isn't. Well, I don't agree with science on that one. Okay? It exists.   Oh, look. There we go. We've come right up to the line and none of us even noticed.  

Absolutely. Let me just turn this down a bit as I,   sounds nice, doesn't it? Thanks, everyone. This week is ta ta. It's been a lovely,   fluid show. We've talked about all sorts of saucy things and profound things and stuff like that. We probably have a bit of structure next week. We might even have a proper formal topic.   I might have Blackbird nine on next week if he can make it, but we'll have someone rocking up next week.   Good to do a show really without a sort of key guest every now and again, and that was one of these shows this week. So, keep good everyone.   Have a fantastic week.  

We'll see you again next Thursday, and we are still working away on this Saturday gig. It's still a few weeks off in my mind anyway, but, we're getting there. We're putting feelers out to other people, and the response has been pretty good. So that's it. We'll see you all again in,   yeah, in a week's time. Keep well. God bless. I mean that. Bye for now.