Paul English Live

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

In this episode ... the recent general election, community engagement, football, the racial dynamics in sports and the broader implications of national identity. Plus ... the role of the military in sports, and the need for community action against governmental overreach. The conversation also delves into historical perspectives on accents, the origins of sports, and the cultural shifts in society.

[00:00:00] Paul English:

Wn324.zil.   This is Thursday,   11th July 2024.   We're just having a few technical problems at the moment getting over to our other channel on Rumble which I'll try and figure out. But this is Paul English live. I'm here every Thursday at this time   and, welcome to the show. We're here for a couple of hours. Let's get started.   Hi, and welcome, everyone. I was just, fiddling with my technical trousers there. We've had a bit of a rumble connection problem, but I'm getting some messages through that the rumble feed's okay, so that's fantastic.   And, welcome to the show.  

The British summer's actually started. Well, it started this morning, but I think it's probably just ended about 10 minutes ago. But that was great, wasn't it everyone? Had a cracking time with that? I know I have.   And you can always tell when things are having a slightly   fraught start, and I play the music for so long like that. So, anyway, it's good cover, isn't it? You know, to,   I could readjust my broadcasting trousers there in the background. So I understand we're coming through loud and clear. Hi. As I said at the beginning, welcome. This is, Paul English Live. We're here on WBN every Thursday,   8 PM to 10 PM in the UK,   3 PM to 5 PM,   US Eastern Time.  

And, England has been basking in sunshine for last 35 seconds or at least parts of it have. Actually, I've had a wonderful day here,   but we've had a lot of November weather since the   very very exciting general election,   last Thursday, which everybody's completely forgotten about apart from the people that won and they can't stop talking about it.   We're going to be doing a little sort of review   on that or at least I am.   And please feel feel free   to join in. And as I said, as I've said before, the best way to join in around here is if you do head on over to Rumble. You'll find the link to the Rumble studio   over at paulenglishlive.com.  

So if you want to chat, you want to talk with the other rumblers and grumblers at times, and, disassemblers, and all the other sorts of interesting types that we get into the chat and a big shout out to everybody in the chat   then please do, because we do follow the chat as the show is going through. And I'll give you shout outs and all that kind of stuff.   And one of the things worth mentioning right now is I've had such a sort of   odd little week.   I've not even prepared any music for today. How tragically inept of me is that? But this opens up the opportunity for you wizards of music.   So if you've got any tracks that you want to suggest for today, and don't make them obnoxious, otherwise, I might not play them, but anything that you think would be worth hearing, you know, into the logos of   everybody else here, please,   put your put the suggestions into the Rumble chat. That would be fantastic.  

Maybe lots of people are on holiday. I don't know. Do people still do holidays?   Maybe they do. I haven't had one in ages. Although,   on a personal front, I just want to tell you a little bit about my week before we get stuck into some   very interesting articles. And I didn't know quite what this week's show was gonna be about. But from the articles I've I've managed to sort of pick up over the last 25 minutes because I've literally only had that amount of time for this week. You're all getting worried now, aren't you?   There's just tons of things obviously about the election from last week and, I want to talk about it simply before it goes down the memory hole because, you know, everybody can only remember things for like 48 hours, including me, if you're following the media   cycle, which I tend not to because it's very bad for your health.  

But also there's quite a lot about   race. And I'm gonna tap back into this football thing that's going on. You will have heard me talk about this before,   but I've had some very interesting exchanges today on X,   nay, Twitter,   about,   about it. And there's some wonderful comments. And one of the guys I follow on Twitter   is a guy, an English chap, who's done a lot of videos. Although, I don't think he's done any recently. Very calm, steady, analytical voice. Wonderful thing. Called Way of the World. You may have heard of him. If not,   I would recommend if you make use of Twitter, and I'm not a great Twitterist   or an exist or whatever they're called.  

I've got a channel there purely to really advertise this show, and then every now and again, I get the urge. And I write a few comments and thinking, oh, I better not post that yet and just calm down a bit. Do you ever do that?   You say, I go, oh, that's a little bit strong, Paul. And we don't want that.   But there's been some excellent posts by him over the last couple of weeks with regards to what's going on with this so called international   tournament.   And there's also been   a lot of comments over here about racism. Would you believe it? Isn't that a surprise?   Courtesy of the BBC and the BBC pundits and all this that and the other. Due to the racial makeup of the so called   England national side.  

As many of you have probably heard me say here before,   it's not a national side, and I've had some good interactions today. But,   before I've got Paul Beanez lined up as well, and the skulking lurking GVN crew are somewhere in the shadows there out on the things. I'll bring Paul in in a minute or 2 when I've just said a few things here.   My,   my week's been slightly disrupted because,   although there'd been some wonderful bits as well, it's been hectic. My wife,   she's unwell as many of you may well know.   She's very happy all the time. She really is. And, she smiles, but she suffers from,   mental problems, dementia, Alzheimer's, whatever it is. That's what she got. She she unfortunately contracted this at a very early age, as far as we were concerned. I mean, there's never a good time to get this.  

But she did.   And unfortunately, Monday was a very difficult day for us, such that we had to take her down to hospital   where she still is, and where she's gonna be for a few days more. And before you all get anxious and say, watch it, Paul, and you're right to say things like that. Where I live,   the local hospital here not that I'm sort of doing a travel guide on hospitals and the quality of them, but I have to tell you,   I, I rate it quite well. It's got a very good staff atmosphere.   They're very they're very good. It's large, but not so large as to become impersonal.   They've got all the gear and they've got all the ideas. So they're pretty good. And,   she's been looked after   really well. And I went to see her. I go every day to see her. I didn't know quite what I was gonna be up to. Saw her today. She's laughing and smiling and,   always in a good mood even when things are difficult. So that's good. And the the staff came up to me and they said, is she always like this? I said, oh oh, yes.  

Tiring, isn't it? Isn't it tiresome? No. She is. She's always like that. So there you go. You got a little glimpse into my life. But,   because of it, because of that situation, I they've told me that she's gonna be there for about probably another week.   All for good reasons. They want to sort of,   really get her fattened up like for Christmas, and that's actually a good thing. Believe you me. Because she,   she burns food like a marathon runner from Ethiopia. She's just like a whippet most of the time, which is not her true state, but this is all to do with her condition.   So, they're working with her really well,   and I don't get to do, some of those   intimate duties that you can imagine a person in my position has to do. And I I felt very sort of mercenary and cavalier about it today, and I said, well, I can go away and you're going to look after all that. And they went, yeah. And I thought,   wow. This is quite a thing. I'm sure this means nothing to you if you've never cared for someone. But if you have, I think you'll know what I'm talking about. And I hope you never have to. Right? I'm not saying it's not without its rewards and everything, but overall you wouldn't choose it. Would you wanna, oh, I think we'll have a bit of illness, and I'll learn how to become a carer. No. You wouldn't actually choose that, but sometimes it chooses you or chooses your   your situation and it comes into your life. So that's been kind of going on with me and it's taken me away really from doing any research or at least I thought it had.  

But as I was just saying there at the beginning, quite a few little things have come through.   And, so we've got I'm gonna look at the football thing again. I can't let it go. I do feel like a dog with a bone with that one, and   I'm probably gonna say things that you may have heard me say over the past few months whenever we've come onto this topic. In fact, we probably did even just a couple of weeks ago.   But I think it's got so much mileage in it for everybody, and I do mean everybody apart from one small group who for   for now we will call FIFA,   the International Federation of Football. For them,   my approach, which I hope maybe may become your approach, and I sense it might well do that,   is not good because they are the culprits in this. This is a politically occupied   organisation. It always was   full of people taking bungs. Remember Cep Blatter?  

Now you don't have to remember Cep Blatter. It's not, this is not a quiz show, but Cep Blatter   was,   always on the take. At least that was the impression he got from the press. And I think later on in life, it turned out that that's exactly what was going on. So he was taking bungs from all sorts of footballing associations around the world that wanted to be part of FIFA to get into the World Cup or whatever it was. It's not even worth knowing the details really.   And that organisation has morphed into,   as far as I'm concerned, a joke.  

And I've mentioned here before that there is, in my mind, and certainly in my experience, although if you're young and I've only been watching   international football, say, for the last 20 or 30 years, you won't really know what I'm talking about, I guess,   unless you've seen archival footage. But I can tell you that I actually, I can't tell you anything, but I can share very sincerely that   footballing World Cups, when they were,   competed in by true national teams,   blow the current situation   out of the water. They were absolutely amazing. They were really, really amazing events. And there wasn't any racism.   There wasn't any. None.  

Some of you may remember England back in 1966.   I'm just gonna give you just one example. This is very famous,   actually. A team turned up from Korea. I can't remember if it's north or south.   It can't be north, can it? Because they were all commie by then. They probably wouldn't even allow them to to play football because there's not enough equality in football. You see, teams keep on winning. They don't want that. They've all they've been playing football in North Korea. I suppose all the results have been nil nil or one one or something. You had to have a draw all the time. I'm being silly, of course. So I guess it was South Korea. Anyway, they they hadn't got a lot of experience in international football,   but the English crowd   just took to them like hotcakes as it were, and they were applauded everywhere, and they played out of their skins. They didn't win. No one expected them to win. Boy, did they enjoy themselves and boy, did the crowd too. And there's been lots of little moments. Oh, there were,   like that throughout the history of that tournament.  

And and it's important to get this across because,   this situation with   the team called England   and more prominently over the past   10 years or so with the team called France   is that it is made up of people from different races.   And,   Way of the World put a post up earlier to I think it was earlier today. It must have been.   And there's a picture of the results   from,   yesterday's   match between the team called England and the team called   the Netherlands. And they have to be addressed as this because both of them on the pitch   were fielding teams that had people from more than one race.  

And the minute you do that, it doesn't matter what nation you are, the minute you've done that, you haven't got a national team.   You haven't got one.   And, there was I got into an interaction with a a chap there,   who, certainly from his   photo ID on x is of African descent. I think that's that's the best way for me to describe it. Nice guy, very civil sorts of conversations. He was a bit bemused by certain things.   And, he made a comment at one point about the fact that it's, you know, anybody. The gist of it was that people can play for nations. You know, it's got nothing to do with race. And so I began a little sort of interaction where I said it's it's absolutely got everything to do with it.   And,   one of the comments he put in was he said,   well, the the national side represents   the nation.  

He said the these football teams represent the nation. This is not true. They don't do that. That's not what they do.   National teams   are the nation.   They are it. This is the difference. It's always not a big point. It's a massive point. It's why there's this huge element   of real   actual truthful sort of football, for one of the better phrase, and that's a terrible one, isn't it, taking place.   And you don't have to be interested in football in this. In fact, you know, honestly, most of the matches are are like watching paint dry. In fact, maybe watching paint dry if it's your own house is actually more interesting, I suppose, because at least you go, oh, there's me paint drying.   They're not particularly edifying experiences. A lot of sort of professional negativity   and the most of the teams, certainly England for most of this, or the team called England   have,   have played as if they've been frightened to actually lose the match and not actually,   win it.  

And the managers come come under a lot of criticism, and, apparently, there were some tears today,   and all this, and now he feels justified in this, that, and the other. All of this is complete bunkum,   really. It's just bunkum. So,   he said to me, did this guy in this, in this little Twitter exchange, he said   so I gave him a definition of a nation,   which is useful for us all to have. And,   he said, where do you get that from? I'd need to see your sources on that. So I gave him 2. I gave him Chambers dictionary, which I've probably mentioned here is the one I go to all the time. And you can find it online and it's excellent.   But also you it's very interesting with dictionaries and words   that they are changing subtly the definitions of words.  

So for American listeners, you'll be very pleased to know that I also went and looked for old dictionaries online.   Why would you want to do that, Paul?   Because they're better.   That's why it's before the language, our language has been interfered with by the Marxist man manifesto to hijack words.   And I said for our American listeners because I I found an old Oxford one which was pretty good, but I found a Webster's   1913.   And if you ever wanna use it, you can. The URL for it is websters1913.com.websters1913.com.   And I want to read out to you what he said because I posted this to this chap. I've not heard back from him and it wasn't an argument. This is not like, oh, yeah. I won an argument. I'm not interested in that. I'm interested in can we discuss things so that the truth rises up?  

It doesn't always, does it? It can be can be tricky. Nation here from Webster's, 1913. Let me give you a bit of this.   Some of it's in Latin, so I won't read that out.   I know there's thousands of Latin list people out here listening who read Latin all day long, but it says this. It says,   see kin and kindred,   ethanol, it says ethnology,   a part   or division   of the people of the earth   distinguished   from the rest   by common descent,   language,   or institutions,   semicolon,   a race, a stock.   And I think in the chambers when it says, a breed.   How much clearer do you wanna get?  

You can't get much clearer. There's also a quote here from Oh, there was a quote later on from Revelation in the bible.   It says this, this is,   Revelation 7 verse 9. Let's see if we've gone biblical on. We've we're only in 20 minutes here. It says, all nations and kindreds and people and tongues.   So anybody   that is saying that you can actually put more than one breed of people into a national football team   is not talking truth.   You can't.   It's not even an argument.   It's you can't do it's never ever been done. The only time you ever get national teams, no matter what sport it is, or national   projects, is when everybody in   in the team   is of that nation. So I mentioned before, Cameroon,   who were a really one of these sides a bit like Korea back in the I think it was the eighties or something. They played a very physical, tough, and rapid sort of simple game of football. It's very effective. I think they got to the quarter finals or something where they gave England the run for their money, but then everybody does, I suppose.  

They were cherished by the crowd. People didn't go around saying, oh, look. It's all full of Africa. Because it's full of Africans from Cameroon.   That's what we want. That's exactly what we want. It's brilliant.   Really good stuff. Real sense of sort of joy about everybody doing things their own way.   And so football really is, I think, there's probably other sports as well, but it really is a fantastic microcosm of the problem that we face.   Football has become a political football. It has been hijacked.   And a lot of people are now seeking to lecture   what they term white racists in England   about what you're gonna do now now that your now that England, this is how they phrase it, is win winning these matches are causing me to joke.  

Good grief.   Good grief.   Hang on. Let me   grab a glass of broadcaster's water. Here we go.   Oh, that didn't help. No. That's fine. It did help.   Banging on about how do you feel. I bet the racists are all happy, but they can't conceal their joy. Well, it's an irrelevant joy if they're having one   is my hard and fast stance on this. Because,   England couldn't win or lose the match, and, as of last night, neither could   the Netherlands. Anyway, I don't know whether this guy's gonna come back to me on Twitter. I hope he does. These things tend to peter out, don't they, over a few hours if you ever been part of these things. And as I said, I'm not a big Twitterer,   but it was a it was a civil exchange. There are many other people chipping in with points, which I think   are kind of off point, not making too much sense,   because they're getting wrapped up in the emotion of winning the match and this, that, and the other. And I got a couple of likes on these comments particularly from,   I've forgotten his name now. Cockney Geezer or somebody like that. I liked both of them because I was simply trying to point out   that we all want, including this chap of African descent. He might not know it yet, but I bet he wants this. We want to see it as it's supposed to be, as it used to be because it was better.  

Football has not progressed. I mean, it has in terms of its technical skills and the fitness of the players.   But in terms of the connection and the cultural relevance to each of the nations that were playing, it's been completely   disassembled.   And I've mentioned here before that all of the players in this team called England, all of them are having a great injustice done to them.   Every single one as are the fans even though the fans appear to be clueless about what they're watching.   There was a there was a post here.   I can't really show these things because, obviously, we're a radio show, but there's,   there was a post later on today from Way of the World on Twitter   showing some footage of the Netherlands fans last night after the match   smashing up some restaurants or whatever in Amsterdam because they'd all been watching on large TVs. They were furious that they'd lost their match. And the comment was something along the lines of, the Dutch fans smash up a restaurant because their Africans have lost to the Africans of England.  

Now, of course, none of these things are fair, right, or proper, but in my view, everybody is being done a disservice.   All of us are being robbed. These players of African descent,   denying their talents to their true nation? This is a is sad. It's really really sad. Is that correct use of the word? Probably not. But it is a loss   and this is what FIFA want because they're an arm of this globalist thing. They've used sport more than anything else   to get through to the common working man   and to warp his understanding   of what a nation is, and and   many people have said this, that football fans, if you put a donkey in the team shirt, they'd support that. And, of course, many players who were bad were often referred to as donkeys, and probably rightly so in the past.  

That kind of stuff. It's it's a it's a very rich topic for people like us to get into.   The other night, I've mentioned before, every other Tuesday,   I go to this old pub.   16/19,   it was built, and we had a fantastic night on Tuesday. Big shout out to everybody that was there. It was a wonderful evening.   It must have been because we went on really late. We I think we finished at 11, which is pretty late for us. So we started at 7, went on to 11.   We had some fantastic   Italian food. You don't need to know all this, but we did. It was really good. We had candles in the room. We turned all the electric lights off. We're telling   tales, and this kind of topic comes up. And many many people recognize it   by way of reinforcement   as well.  

And this is, and I'll bring Paul in in a second. So I think Paul can hear me. I'll just bring Paul in a second.   Just before my wife had a little moment on Monday, I think it was on Saturday or Sunday, this weekend just gone. It's probably on the Saturday.   We were going out for our daily constitution, and we're about 80 yards away from getting back to the house. It was going okay. It was quite slow, but   it wasn't bad. It wasn't raining at that time.   And there's an elderly couple just down the street from me,   nice chap, really nice, and   he's they're probably in their early eighties,   and they keep a they've got a very tiny little bungalow, and they keep it really spic and span. And so I often see them in the garden, and whenever we walk by,   I will make contact. We have a we have a chaps. Good.  

And on the other side of the road,   there was a poster for the local for the Labour candidate around here.   Anyway, he he could see me walking,   with my wife, and he said he said, come over here. So I did, and we just had a little chat.   And then we got round to talking about the election because, obviously, it was, it was over by then.   And,   he said, you know, they came and knocked on my door. I said, oh. I said, they wouldn't knock on mine. And you probably heard me say the other week, I they have a little note to not knock on my door because I don't vote, you see.   I said, oh, how did that go? He said, well, he said, they they said, did I have any questions? And I said to them,   what are you gonna do about the migrant problem and and when are we gonna get them   stopped and going back home?  

That's really what he said to whoever he was, this canvasser. A lady, I think he was saying, who was caused her jaw dropped and she was appalled because she was in front of a evil incarnate in this 80 year old man who likes England and he's English, you see.   And, she said, are you a racist?   As he recalls the story to me. Are you a racist? He said, yeah.   I just fell in love with him.   I said, oh, top he said, they were a bit upset. I said, yes.   I said I said, you know what a good retort to that is?   She's he said, no. I said, if you get if you get that thrown at you again by one of your own, ask them if they're a race traitor.   Now this is divisive language. I understand that, but you've got to deal with it in the moment. And I'm not you you can do what you like. I'm just saying that I found it to be effective   because   it's not about   these people   that that are wrecking everything because they've   managed to, you know, game the system   and acquire, apparently, some influential power. And we've got to start looking at how we're gonna stop that and become ungovernable in the face of it because these people are not fit for anything, least of all governing any of us.  

They're inadequate in every degree, dense beyond belief, and full of their own virtue, which makes them impossible   to communicate with. This is a real challenge.   But that that's kind of the approach that you can take.   And, he then spoke to me and we've touched on this thing before. He said he brought up a point,   that you've heard maybe from me and certainly from some guests over the past few weeks. He said he started talking about his dad. And, his dad had been in the war, and he'd been captured in 1939 as part of the British expeditionary force,   during their retreat,   through France, you know, when they got trapped on the beaches at Dunkirk. And he got captured before he even got to the beach   and spent the whole of the war in a concentration camp in Poland. And I went and he and I said, and he survived all that? He said, yeah. I said, he must have seen some hellish things. He said, he did. I said, because this is a rough thing. Very rough. But he said to me this, and you will have heard this before too. As I say, repetition is the key to this thing. He said, if all those lads,   my dad, could see us what's happened here,   what they had fought so what they were told they were fighting and dying for. He said, I don't think any of them would have fought at all. I said, I know they wouldn't.  

I said, they were lied to. I said, and guess what? We're being lied to again because this is what they do. I know you guys know all this kind of stuff and gals.   So that's pretty cool.   Right.   That's my opening salvo. Look, it went on quite long there this week. 30 minutes and we're in. Let me just,   find out where Paul is. And I think he's here. Paul, can you hear me on the show?   No. No. I'm not here. You're not here? That's good. That's great.   Yeah. Yeah. We're hearing you. That's a good artificial intelligence voice if it is. Yeah. We're hearing you. You're on the show now.  

[00:27:59] Paul Biener:

Yeah. Cool. Okay. Well, I'm I'm I'm amidst a sea of monitors, like, pulling things in for the show, looking up,   ancient dictionaries   and trying to pull music together for the show and listening to you and trying to follow what you're thinking about and talking about. Because if you ask me a question about something, I I don't wanna, like, open my mic and say,   I   I don't know.  

[00:28:26] Paul English:

No. That's the best bit. Sometimes I don't know. I've said something. I go, what did I just say? Did I just say that? I don't know what I just said.   It's stream of consciousness stuff. And you like today's monkey, by the way. I don't know. Anybody like the monkey? I really like the monkey. We've I found the monkey the other day. He's today's show image.   He's very thoughtful, and you can see that he's got more intelligence than the entire British parliament put together. Don't you think? He's just he's sussing things out. That's the sort of guy. I'd go for the monkey over Keir Starmer. Maybe we should do a vote on it. What do you think? I think he looks he's really clued in, that monkey. I don't know.  

[00:29:02] Paul Biener:

To tell you truthfully, the first thing I saw when I saw that thumbnail Mhmm. Was it reminded me of some days on the radio ranch when the only thing I can think of to say is   not my circus,   not my monkeys.  

[00:29:17] Paul English:

Ah, well, good.   That's great. I like him. I like the fact that they put braces on him. It's great. Don't you think? I like braces. He's good. He looks as though he's been around a bit. He's got that look in his face. He's like, what is this shit I'm listening to? That's what it as if he's staring off at some blob of the mouth talking absolute garbage. And, of course, I don't know if you know,   but it taps into an old English advertising campaign here. I don't think they run it anymore, although they ran it for donkey's years. I should say monkey years, I suppose,   which was a brand of tea. So he's not drinking I'm telling you right now, he's not drinking coffee. Right? He's drinking tea.  

And,   because we had this fantastic campaign,   by a brand, still goes to this day, called PG Tips. I don't know what the PG stands for. Procter and Gamble, was it? I know I know they make washing up soap and stuff, but they also own a lot of food companies. It can't be that PG,   perfect grade, something like that. What they used to do,   they're they're absolutely brilliant. I was trying to find a few, but I thought it won't really work on the radio because you'll you've got to sort of see as well. They would dress these monkeys up   just like that one. I mean, is that animal cruelty or what? But the monkeys seem to be quite happy. So they get hold of this little troop of chimpanzees,   and they'll be having a monkey's tea party. But they they there was one where they were all dressed up as cyclists in the Tour de France drinking tea, which was brilliant.  

And the one that probably sticks out the most, the one that I should imagine most British guys and gals who saw them will remember,   they dressed them up   as,   furniture removal men And they were they were moving a piano.   And they had to stop.   Oh, no. Mister Shifter, t mister Shifter?   And he goes, yeah. Are are they all sort of like that? They're all sort of he said this. Right? These these monkeys. They were in this one and it was like, yeah, 2 lumps, please. Love our 2 sugars or whatever it was. And they're having a nice cup of tea, and his son says, dad,   do you know the piano's on my foot? He says, you are my son, and I'll play it. It's a joke you'd have to see. It was great. I liked it. I'm laughing. I might be the only one, but at least one of us is happy. And that's better than on the whole, isn't it? So Well, I think  

[00:31:28] Paul Biener:

I think what would be hilariously   funny   is if they had   a troop of monkeys,   rolling a piano   out of a house  

[00:31:38] Paul English:

Mhmm.  

[00:31:40] Paul Biener:

And somebody,   somebody off in the distance. It's tea time,   and the monkeys   all turned and let go of the piano, and it continues   rolling down   down the walker or down the drive   and then makes a turn and just keeps going down the hill.  

[00:32:00] Paul English:

I know. It'd be hilariously funny. It it would be good. You'll have to yeah. You're gonna have to just film these things and do it. I have I banged on about gardening monkeys? Maybe I've done it here. I might have done it but,   yeah. I want I want a little troop of monkeys that can do my gardening for me and they're welcome to stay.   And I just I've got this whole thing. It's not particularly original, is it? But it's still very appealing, you know, 3 or 4 of them, they're really bright. They actually sort of humor me. They're that, you know, I'm sort of like the idiot in the house, which is probably true.   And, they just get on with the gardening and stuff, and they're really, really happy. And they're reading Kierkegaard and stuff like that. You know, they're really really bright. But they actually make out that they're stupid when they're around me because they don't want me to be embarrassed and stuff like that. Anyway, this that's that's a kind of cliche, that sort of setup. But I think it would make for a good film. So that's the reason, everybody, for Today's Monkey. Okay?  

I don't know what he's called. We couldn't get his phone number or anything, so I don't know. He's not called Keir Starmer, though. I can tell you that. He's far too intelligent for that sort of nonsense. So  

[00:32:59] Paul Biener:

yeah. So you didn't get a waiver?   Mhmm. He gets a waiver. You didn't get a waiver to use his image?   Oh, I see. A great a great tagline   a great tagline for that commercial with the, piano rolling down the hill would be,   PGT   worth dropping everything for.  

[00:33:21] Paul English:

Yeah. Well, maybe you've too lost to the advertising industry, Paul. What's going on? Maybe you are. I yeah. You know, I got I got many talents. I got many talents.  

[00:33:32] Paul Biener:

It's just none of them are good enough for anyone to pay me for them. You know? So Mhmm. That's close enough. What what can I say? I don't know. No. It's it's cool.  

[00:33:43] Paul English:

So that's it. You've been sending me some songs over as well, haven't you? And burdening me with, with all these different tunes. Yeah. They're interesting. Any particular I've not   been burdening you. I No. I just like to moan. I just thought we could have an argument. We know it's always we always get on so well. I thought maybe I could stir it a bit. We could just change the tone.  

[00:34:01] Paul Biener:

Alright. Well, it's   alright. Well,   I now I'm moving data from drive to drive, and I have a number of songs. I could deliver them to you,  

[00:34:13] Paul English:

if you really want me to burden you, I could do it. No. No. No. No. No. No. You've sent me 12345.   Should we start off with the I'm gonna take a little song break. Here. I think we'll do it. We'll we'll do a break right now. So   let's do,   I'll do the first one that you sent, which is Herb Alpert. Right? I don't know what this one is. I've got a story about a Herb Alpert song. These are little outside the norm. Yeah. I can't tell you my Herb Alpert song story because I'll start crying. So you don't want that. I'm a grown man, and we don't want any of that stuff because I'm trying to be Victorian and have a stiff upper lip. We're gonna take a short break. This is oh, we'll tell you what it is afterwards. Here we go.   3 radio.  



[00:37:05] Patrick Chenal:

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[00:37:28] Unknown:

The views, opinions, and content of the show host and their guests appearing on the World Broadcasting Network   are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of its owners, partners, and other hosts or this network.   Thank you for listening to WBN 324 Talk Radio.  

[00:37:44] Paul English:

Hi, and, welcome back. You listen to Paul English Live here on WBN every Thursday,   and I'm here with Paul Beena. Oh, I'm sounding a bit radio y there. That's a little bit too high energy, isn't it, Paul? I don't know what got into me then.   Hey. I like that. I like that. Isn't that one of those songs where you You don't want that. Everybody's happy and carefree and running around on a beach, and they're getting sand in between their toes. And there's just that sort of innocence   energy around and in the world. That that's gotta be a sixties thing. Right? Right. I think, was it? Yeah?  

[00:38:12] Paul Biener:

Yeah. Yeah. I believe that was that was Herb Alpert,   and if I know the one that you played it was, What Now My Love?  

[00:38:21] Paul English:

Is that a question you're asking to me? I don't know, really. But don't call me your love. The Breckenridge. Embarrassing.   I like that. Yeah. I I remember seeing of there's a song of his   or the song of his that I can't remember the title of.   In fact, I've done I've tried to search for lots and lots and lots. There was a video made of it or some kind of, you know, 16 millimetre or 35 millimetre film, promo film for it in the sixties, where they're all kind of running around a beach. And it was a fantastic sort of little groovy thing.   So and, also Herb Alpert did make an appearance at my Mhmm. At my wedding,   not   literally, but, you know, one of his songs did, which was fantastic. So but I won't go into all of that because it's far too mushy. But,   Yeah. So if, you know, I would never listen to that stuff when I was young. But every now and again, you think, oh, yeah. I'll pop my carpet slippers.  

I'll, you know, I'll have a nice cup of cocoa,   and I'll listen to a Herb Alpert track. But that was groovy. I quite like that. And sorry about running into the next one. I've got it on a fire. I didn't think it was gonna do that. So we'll play that next because I had a an xylophone, a xylophone. And I love or a vibraphone. One of the 2, isn't it? Xylophone or a vibraphone.   Cool.   Anyway, look. Yeah. Something like that. How about you? What was the 4th July like last Thursday after you'd left the show? Did you go off and cause mayhem or run around saying we're all free or what did you do? Did you do anything?  

[00:39:47] Paul Biener:

No. Actually, I I think I just began drinking heavily, and I really don't remember much of anything after that.  

[00:39:55] Paul English:

Gosh.  

[00:39:57] Unknown:

Yeah. I mean  

[00:39:58] Paul Biener:

oh, I had I had fireworks going off. My cat was, of course, freaking out, and I was thinking, okay. Well, I can hold the cat and wind up with, like, a 150   puncture wounds,   or I can just   have a couple of have a couple of ports or something and go to bed. So that's what I did. Mhmm.  

[00:40:17] Paul English:

Well, I think probably do you think you were the only person in America that did that?  

[00:40:24] Paul Biener:

Oh oh, no.  

[00:40:26] Paul English:

Out of 300 You had to think about that one, didn't you? You had to Sorry. I didn't think it was that tough a question. Spirit out there. Yeah.   Yeah. I would have thought you would have probably had a a lot of friends doing the same thing.  

[00:40:39] Paul Biener:

Yeah. Well, I mean, they're just they're just so over it.   I mean, like, the the patriotism   thing, I mean, it's a it's   manipulative   pool of the globalists   that,   they just use it as a shoehorn to get people to do what the globalists want them to do whether they should do it or not.   I mean, that's why people go to war. That's why people sign up for the draft or or they they enlist in the military service. They actually think   that they're doing something   for the good of humanity and the planet.   What they're doing is they're enriching   bankers   and globalists.  

So,   whenever I see or hear somebody   tell a veteran,   thank you for your service,   it just makes me cringe   because   I would say   thank you for the spirit   behind   your service.   I don't care what you did because probably some of it was pretty horrific.   But I thank you for the spirit   behind, the heart behind   your service.   What that what that service meant to you and why you were doing it to protect   God,   country, and family,   to   protect your loved ones   and friends back home.   Mhmm. That's the spirit I'm thanking them for, not what they actually did.   Because what they actually did   was nothing but enrich people that need no no further enrichment.  



[00:42:20] Paul English:

I know. I mean, I think   I mean, there's all sorts of ways   people like us are gonna look at these conflicts, and most of those ways are gonna be pretty true, I suspect, you know, because they were on counters of the mainstream   narrative of glory and all that kind of stuff. And,   no doubt there were acts of heroism from time to time,   absolutely, and all that kind of stuff. And some of it is astonishing on all sides. But I think I think your I your point's taken. Absolutely. I mean, there's a couple of comments in here about the still going back to the football thing. Because it's not about football. I'm not really talking about football here. I'm talking about the definition of the word nation. And the reason why I find it massively important is,   if we are to   restore   our nation,   everybody needs to know what it is that they're restoring. It's not making the country look nice again. That's not what it is. Although, that it will result in that. That comes afterwards.  

But it's getting people clear that they stand shoulder to shoulder   with their kith and kin. And also that, you know, certainly in our case, we've got this ridiculous such I mean, ridiculous is the wrong word. I I should be very heavy about it, but I'm just being light and slightly. I'm trying to make it trite in a way. But we have a situation where   people say we've got an a migrant crisis.   We clearly do not. We do not have a migrant crisis. What we have   is a traitorous political class   crisis   that's on steroids, that's turbocharged.   That's what we've got.  

These people that are being brought here are being brought in as cannon fodder for their project anyway. They're just on the other side.   We're supposed to be one group of cannon fodder. They're going to be the rest of it.   And we've had all sorts of little things happening. I mean, I see that, Sussexman   writes this. Now this really is a conspiracy theory, but I'm I'm gonna say it,   because, you know, there's always a little hint, isn't there? A trickle of truth in this. And Sussex man writes, he says, some say England was planned to win to distract from Starmer's announcement that war against Russia is to be upped to allow attacks deep into Russia. It's a possibility.   Although, I   planning football matches is a bit tricky. It really is. And there was nothing. It didn't look like that to me. They could have,   these teams could have lost. It wouldn't matter which team won. By the way, the the team that's in the final   that England will play, which is on Sunday,   and I think most of England   no. I don't I shouldn't say that.  

I'm desperately hoping that they get thrashed, and the Spanish are very good. And I do think the Spanish might actually be fielding a national team. Although, someone said, no. There's an African in there.   This is really weird because the Spanish don't need any African. I mean, there's a the idea you see that's being put about is, look, you need these African players because they're really good. I don't buy into that at all. I don't even care if they're really good. It's not even relevant.   I mean, if, it's so racist as well just having Africans in. Why have we got some English Chinese people in there as well? Oh, they're too small. Well, that's heightest.   It's the whole thing is just a complete load of crap. I saw It is. It's just it is. What? You don't want yeah. Well, the the Chinese are only 5 foot 4.  

Yeah. You know what I mean? There is no end to it. It's like because these idiots, of course, are thinking that there's this thing called equality that can be attained. It can't.   It's a completely unattainable, pointless, irrelevant sentence to say, we're pursuing equality. What? You're mad then, are you? You've lost your brains. You are you didn't even have any to start off with.   So   and I'm gonna go back to this other idea. I've said this before but I keep on getting sort of infused with this. It's ludicrous. Right? It's really silly. But I want us   do I? I mean, I ain't got the time and energy to do it, which is a big cop outright. Paul, put your money where your mouth is, you know? I don't have much money. But,   I would love to see a I'd love to see a what what don't you believe?  



[00:46:09] Paul Biener:

I don't believe I don't believe the game's a chance or games of chance, and I don't believe that games of skill are games of skill.   I believe that they pick the teams   that,   they want to be playing the games particular certainly the playoffs.   Like, what was it? 20 between 2012 and 2016 when they were, like, setting up the whole   patriots versus the deep state thing. Yeah. Guess what? 2 teams wound up at the Super Bowl. Guess what? Get guess which two teams wound up at the Super Bowl? Well, how about the New England Patriots? Did they did they end up yeah. Were they one of them? The Patriots?   Yes.  

And the Eagles.   Right. So the Eagle would have been the corporate government   Yeah. And the Patriots would have been the individual people. The people. And Yeah. Believe it or not, there were people that were camped out on the literal edge of their couches   waiting to see which team would win because that would equate to them who was going to win in the end,   the government   or people?   Yeah. Believe it or not, there were people that were actually sitting on the edge of their seat,   letting   a football game   prognosticate   for them the condition of their country going forward.  



[00:47:30] Paul English:

Maybe it's an improvement of what you said. I  

[00:47:36] Paul Biener:

was I was stupid. Why am I not surprised? Probably do very well letting sports teams do that. Yeah. I know. Let them decide who's going to be in Washington.  

[00:47:47] Paul English:

It'd be more fun, wouldn't it? I mean, it really would. And they've got just as much brains.   It really would. Why am I not surprised? I mean, I'm starting looking at myself going, yeah. Of course. You're probably right. Freaking,   this really is a weird place.   But, of course, we're clued in. Many of us are clued in as to what's really you know, how we're being scammed and deceived and and misdirected, all that kind of stuff.   So can we get it across though to the great herd of rabid fans?   Probably not.   Probably not. I mean, you know, what I was just saying there in the first half hour, if I went to a pub of English fans and started speaking like that, I'd probably come out minus my head,   you know, because they're not gonna take that stuff.  

You know, they're just   I go, now look at it, chaps. There's no need to get to oh, hang on. Just a minute. What do you put that you know, whack,   because they tend to go to that. It's a very I might need that arm. Yeah. Look, give that back. Bloody hell. You know, I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous and all that kind of stuff. Yeah.   So,   it's tricky.   It's tricky. You must be careful about who you're saying things to. And, of course, I haven't a clue who's hearing this. I know about all the naughty people in the rumble chat and everything like that, but we don't know. We'd we've no idea.   But the point I just wanna get the point across. I mean, it's just like my neighbor down the road, you know.  

Every if you   I'm trying to always find other ways to just introduce that theme. I can't stop. It's like it's like picking a spot or a scab. I can't stop it. And it's it's right thing to do. My instincts tell me, go there, Paul, in the conversation. Let's find with this person, don't phrase it too heavy. Right? Always trying to get connection with people about where they're at. Is it going on beneath the surface with people? It is.   It really is. One of the interesting things with the   I mean, I put a little subhead here for today's show, lies, damn lies, and statistics. Is that Lincoln? You know, I shouldn't be quoting Lincoln, but I think it is, isn't it?   And,   the statistical   reports that we have seen so far regarding the,   UK election last week, if correct, and I think they probably are settling down and getting there right now, are are very,   interesting.  

They're possibly even positive for people in this camp.   And what I mean by that is,   we had a situation where this,   Keir Starmer   puppet   and his gang of, you know, whatever you want to call them,   have walked in with an enormous majority. So the English election system or the British election system   is first past the post, which produces,   tends to produce, and certainly has this time, a very disproportionate   way of seats   for people that just win   all over the place. Now so Labour, I think they they won several seats by less than a100 actual   number   of   votes   actual number of votes that they received across the entire   turnout, and the turnout was very low, less than 60%. The figure I saw today was 59 point   8% or something like that,   the lowest for like 20 years or since 1997.  

And the reason that was on 98 something was was probably low is that people felt that the wonderful Tony Blair was gonna walk in, which he did,   you know, and he he did so much for the country as well. I'm being sarcastic.   Anyway, so so yeah. So it was less. They polled   something like 10,200,000   actual votes, which was less   than what they polled in 2017,   where they got thrashed in the election. How hey. How does that work? Well, it it's all to do with seats and these, you know, these electoral wards and where the MPs are standing.   So   they get 101,000,000   votes, rounding it down, and get 414   or whatever his seats. 400 plus seats.  

The reform party with Nigel Farage in the garage,   I'm not a champion of this guy. This he's become they've decided that reform are going to be the extreme right wing fascist party. It's just it's just hilariously   not true but, you know, they keep hammering away and I guess they're gonna get a result in people's atrophied brains with that one.   They polled   over 4,000,000   votes. So if you were actually to work it out proportion, if for 10,000,000 votes you get 400 seats I'm being silly here. For 4,000,000,   yeah, you should get a 160 seats. Right?  

But they got 4.   You should. Four seats. 4.   Right? 4.   Not only that,   the Liberal Democrats,   got 70 seats. So reform got 4 or 5. The Liberal Democrats got 70,   but they got less votes   than reform. They got 3,000,000 votes and got 70 seats. And so,   you've got to look at this and go,   there's something not quite right here. Well, we've all kind of known this for a long time. We've all kind of known that there's something not right with it. There's been efforts over here to do a thing called proportional   representation,   which can never get implemented   because   you have to appeal to the government of the day   to change the electoral system and they're never going to do it because the current electoral system is the one that got them in.  

Hang on. You want us to change the rules so that we don't get in? Yeah, please. Would you mind awfully? And then it's fair, you know, where we've got this quaint idea of fairness. So so they never go for it. You know, what what would you expect? I mean, you you were talking the other week Right. About in the states, you've got these electoral colleges   that that's really where the final   say so happens. Is that not right? The electoral colleges?  

[00:53:29] Paul Biener:

Yep. Yeah. Yeah. He's got and and it's supposed to be by the number of, like, representatives in the states and the popular vote and all that stuff. But Mhmm. It's already decide long decided long before the election even happens. Yeah.   And don't even get me started on the Biden Trump debate thing. I   no.   You don't   you don't wanna talk about it. So much silliness we could put in put in a very smart radio program like this.   Yeah. I'm  

[00:54:00] Paul English:

sorry. I'm No. It's alright. It's okay. It's fine. Find a drink. Just Just go and have a drink. Calm down. Everything's gonna be okay.  

[00:54:07] Paul Biener:

Oh, actually, you know what? You know what? Well,   full disclosure,   yes, I have one.   Hey, guys.  

[00:54:17] Paul English:

Are you lowering the tone of this? I  

[00:54:19] Paul Biener:

have one. That's outrageous.   That's no good at all. That's really really bad. Yeah. Well, we're not on video, so it's all good.  

[00:54:28] Paul English:

We're not on video yet. No. It's I guess it's okay. Politics these days  

[00:54:34] Paul Biener:

is politics these days has just turned me into such a lush. I mean, I   mean, I don't know.   Yeah. Okay. Well, there there's there's craziness all over the world, really.   And,   you know, it   it   like,   who expects, like, congress to vote for term limits?   Yeah. Who in god's green earth would vote themselves out of a job?  

[00:55:01] Paul English:

Yeah. They're not really gonna do that. Okay.   I know. I know. Listen. I got I got a little post I wanna read from Mark Collett. You may not have heard. Mark Collett heads up,   patriotic   alternative. If you go and look it up in Wikipedia, I'll tell you it's a right wing fascist neo nazi hate group. It's just people that want England back. It's patriots. Right? But, you know, that means you are a Nazi. And as we've said it before, all Nazis now.   So you might as well, you know, I I've mentioned it before. I had, what did I what was my Nazi breakfast this morning? It was actually some cornflakes for a bit, but I also had a a buttered croissant, and that's pretty nasty. They used to eat loads of those when they were in Paris. So, I mean, it's a dead giveaway when you think about it.   I got this really, courtesy of Nick Griffin's Telegram group, which I, read from time to time, very lively.  

And he forwarded a he made some comments and slight criticisms, which are true. But I'm not gonna go there on this one. You can find those out. There's nothing nasty about it. But,   he was basically, Nick has been saying, I believe, I should or mister Griffin has been saying that,   there is no electoral   way through, something which I 1000%   agree with and my track record is completely in line with that. I've I've never believed in it at all.   But Mark Collett has been looking at this, but he he made these comments. These are just worth reading out. This is still to do with lies, damn lies, and statistics or what's taking place. He says,   Labour this is Collett writing. He says, Labour has a huge majority, one of the largest post war parliamentary majorities on record, yet only 33.8% of people voted for them. Right?  

Now it's actually 33.8% of the electorate. That's not all people. So I don't know what the actual final percentage is but it's lower than that. Right? Now it's actually 33.8% of the electorate.   That's not all people. So I don't know what the actual final percentage is but it's lower than that.   Point number 2, reform, that's Nigel Farage, I'm still in the garage, his   party, took 14.3%   of the vote   and got 4 seats.   Right?   And the Liberal Democrats took 12% of the vote and took 71 seats. And he writes, the conclusion is obvious. 1st past the post voting,   and the current parliamentary democracy we have here in the UK is totally broken, absolutely,   and produces results that are not representative   of views of the population.  

No. Which is exactly what it's designed to   do. Whilst pretending we are then told that you can express your will, you know, in a in a parliamentary vote.   He says,   he says, taking all of this into account, it's clear to anyone that electoral success at a parliamentary level for nationalists,   patriots, people that love their nation, which should be all people in my view, but I can't tell other nations how to behave,   is unlikely to say the least. Correct. Nationalists must find ways to come together and advocate for our collective interests and rights without relying on a broken electoral system for a change.   And he says, is the electoral route a dead end? And there's a link to a video of his, which I haven't had time to get around and see. I don't know if I will.  

But this is really the case, and yet I want to point something out with the statistics.   I'm saying   that   I won that election.   I'm gonna say that I won it. Now, if you did the same thing because I might as well it's got just as much credibility as what's going on. Right? No. I won it. There's a block in a shed on the south coast of England says he won the election. Yep. I did. You gotta listen to me now. Blah blah blah. What I mean is, the biggest block   that the that made the same decision,   the largest grouping of all   were those of us that didn't vote. 40.2%.  

We are the biggest group of people.   The not the non participants.   Now is there a way answers on a postcard, please.   Is there a way   to rally,   infuse,   galvanize,   whatever word you want to use,   the great mass   of lackluster   indifferent oaths, including myself. I'm I'm actually not that but that's what you'd be classed as.   Who didn't vote because they are sick to the pit of their very being   with these lying turds   that are sitting around in parliament.   Now, is there a way to do that? If there is, we need to get we need to start a form of action that does it, or or do we? One of the problems I was discussing this as well with someone else.   If you form if we form organisations,   you know what's gonna happen to them. You're gonna be get demonised by the press.  

So it seems to me, this is all grandiose and sort of will of the wisp thinking in a way, but developing our own media is is vital.   We can't really develop it on a national scale because,   people argue all the time, you know, I come from a certain race of people and most of us are gonna argue with everybody else. Most of the time, it's a great joy at times. It's not particularly useful when you're trying to put up a concerted effort, but on a local basis, it might be   possible. So,   and I did mention here as well, while still on this rather tedious but I still think pretty relevant theme of what happened last week.   I mentioned here that the   this area where I live has been conservative   forever   because it started with conservative,   candidates before the Labour Party was even formed. I think the Labour Party was formed in the 19 twenties or something like that. I haven't got the exact date, and it's not important. So don't stop pulling me up. It doesn't matter at all.  

But,   so it's always been conservative. Well, guess what? Not anymore.   Not anymore. The the Labour Party got in in this area   and, the guy that's in this area that who's been sitting there ever since I got here, and I would say, it will never change. Well, I was wrong.   I'm not particularly sad about it,   because it wouldn't have mattered either way. So, yeah, the Labour Party got in and,   and so every so now this is a a Labour district or whatever that might mean. It probably just means   more accelerated turbo destruction of the nation. Everybody's bracing themselves for this. Many many stories and tales are running around like this. And Starmer has not disappointed. I think one of his first   actions, they were and they're not his. The one of the the first orders that he'd received that he he executed   was to he's looking at forgiving all illegal migrants. I don't know how many there are. 100 of 1,000,   maybe 1,000,000. I have no idea. They're not doing anything to stop them. So that's why I come back to this point. It's getting clearer now. It's not just a turn of phrase. The government is our enemy.  

It is willfully telling us what to do.   It does not have the consent of anywhere near the majority of the people in this country no matter what the seats numbers say. It has not nothing of the sort.   Absolutely nothing of the sort. The biggest block of people are the ones that want them all out. That's us.   Is it possible for us to become a force in such a way that we disrupt them so that they cannot govern?   That's what we have to do because these people are traitors. They're not traitors because I say so because but they are.   They're literally acting in a traitorous way. They're undermining the will of the people. They're not actually fulfilling the roles of a democracy. No. I give up monkeys about that. Sorry, monkey. I'd still like the monkeys.  

And that's that's what's taking place. So   local   restoration is maybe the way to go. I do think local politics,   whatever I might mean by that,   is and whatever you might think it means, that's what's needed. Connections with people in your street,   within your little town, your village, wherever, and to build up a a thought framework.   A little bit more than   just, you know, providing analysis of all the evil that they're doing to us. And I know many people that are listening to the show say on Rumble come from that space. I do. You do, Paul. We are people who've gone off and asked a lot of questions   about why things are the way they are. We've come up with a lot of good answers. And yet, this is still not enough. And it's not enough because the other side are determined   to,   destroy us. This is the only conclusion. It's my current conclusion.  

Because they're not doing what we want and their arguments. And this is why I spent a bit of time really going back over the what a nation is thing and just using football to illustrate it. Maybe for traction in the minds of more people because they know what football is, you know,   is so important.   They always interpret it that, oh, you hate all these other races. No. I haven't got the time, the energy, the effort. I don't even think like that. What I want to know is why what why are you not doing anything   at all for the people of this nation? Actually, it's worse than that. Why are you actually harming the people of this nation? Actually, it's even worse than that. Why is it that every single plan you've got   is not wanted by anybody in the nation at all, and that you won't give them a voice, and that you've structured this completely bogus system, and you think we're going to believe it.  

It's it's worrying because   they are all in.   It's not possible, it seems to me, to communicate   with them, to get them to change their rancid behavior   because   they're all they're all locked up mentally. It's gone. And it's, you know, it's like we observed with the COVID thing. Once people have aligned with a certain path,   and many people align with authority, you know, who's the biggest bully in the room? That's who I'm gonna be on his side or her side or whatever it is. They won't come away from it because the   you know, the the repercussions for them are bad.  

And it's the same with all these minions through these power structures, you know. We've talked about it here recently with regards to say,   people who are in the police forces.   And and some of them are carrying out instructions and orders which are which are criminal Yeah. They're they're criminal. Now they think, oh, I'm on the winning side so I'll get away with it. But they they obviously have not thought this through or read history.   And many of them should be taught the history of what happened to people that did that in Russia.   For early days, great. Yeah. We love you   as the bully boys. Later on, 5 years down the line, mid twenties, that you're gonna get a purge. Why? Because you know things.  

These people have carried out these criminal acts know things about who gave them the orders, and the people that gave them the orders go, all those people. Exactly. Yeah. They they know I gave them the orders. Now, I'm getting more paranoid. I'm gonna have to kill them too. And they don't see it coming. It's just gonna wipe them all out. So  

[01:05:21] Paul Biener:

Yeah.   Well, I don't I don't know what to do, but I have a couple of good ideas.   I think at least I think they're good ideas   in my current state of mind, anyways.  

[01:05:31] Paul English:

First of all How much have you been drinking? Politics is local.  

[01:05:35] Paul Biener:

Yep. It is. Oh, I don't know. Just, half of one so far. Okay. Cool. But I've I've gotta say it's pretty tall. Anyways,   all politics   is local. You know why? Because all local politicians are accessible.   Yeah. You could get up in their face   and   tell them that, you know, you're not doing what you're supposed to be doing. You need to do that.   So   concentrate on local politics.   The people in the local positions that,   that will work for you,   and also institute   the requirement that they have to release their tax forms.   They have to release their financial statements,   and they have to be a matter of public record. If they're gonna be a politician,   then   any potential that they have for, like, accepting a bribe   bribe or or a, stipend   or an emolument or whatever it is, that's gotta be in the public record. So if they're dirty, we know it.  

Mhmm. Okay? Yeah. And   then we get rid of the ones that are dirty.   We promote and support and defend the ones that are not dirty   and just let DC   do whatever it will.   I mean, who really cares what goes on in the middle of a swamp that's 10 miles square? Who cares?  

[01:06:58] Paul English:

I know. You know?  

[01:06:59] Paul Biener:

It's it's gotta be   the world has gotta go back to individual enclaves, local governments   that actually are in touch with the people and work with the people and know what the people need and are there to give them whatever   support and assistance   they need to be able to pull themselves up. You know, you give them a hand up, a leg up, not a hand out.   Yep. Okay? The government, the federal government gives hands   hand outs. They buy votes. They buy allegiance.  

[01:07:33] Paul English:

You're right. You know, at the at the little lunch that we had on Tuesday, just gone,   one of the people that was talking about a local council meeting, and they're gonna long to it. There were only 3 people   went to attend this council meeting. Mhmm. And that that it was that you can have a disproport a disproportionate amount of power in these meetings. I know nothing about this because,   instinctively, I don't want to go into their buildings.   I almost like have a physiological   I'm gonna puke   at the thought   of where I have to go. The mindset of these people   who consider themselves to be doing us all a favor that we never asked for.  

You know, I didn't invite you to you know, we've mentioned it here before.   Nearly, if you look at every single structure that's telling us what to do, it operates as a psychological protection racket. We're gonna sort out your health. We're gonna treat it. We don't want you to treat our health. We want you to sort out the food. If you sort out the food   and you leave the farmers alone and we can produce this really healthy food, guess what? Many of the diseases that your pharmaceutical companies that were giving you backhanders,   right, deal with we won't have to deal with that. It's this   evolved parasitical   culture of politics and banking and and the rest that is the true enemy, and it sucks people in. And you can't get through to them because they actually they do think they're doing you a favor.  

No. I'm I'm actually the knight in shining armor that you want. No. We didn't even send out a letter that we wanted one. I don't remember asking for a national government. Why have we even got one? Oh, you need one? Why? Well, we're at we're here. But we don't have any trouble. Well, now that we're here, you will. It's really that's the implicit subtext of what they're saying all the time.   And that's all we do have,   all of this. I know I'm going overground, but I think the one of the things we're talking about as well the other day is just this thing about action. Any action will do,   not because the end result of that action might produce the results that we're looking for, but as a form, a project   to pull good people together   to work with one another   in some way. You know, I've mentioned it here before that if you have a meeting   and people don't feel equipped to talk, and many people don't feel like talking, I understand that, and they go, I don't really want to talk in front of a crowd of 9 people or whatever. Some people are just more reticent or modest about things at this stage and where they're at, and that's fine.  

And so there are certain things that need to be done. I'm going to pick something that sounds really menial because it's not actually about the task itself, like washing things up after a meeting. Right? I've mentioned this before.   The fact it's not about the fact of the bloody washing up. It's the fact that you're working together as a group and something that does need doing is getting done. It's like saying, look, when we set a thing out and we do this thing and it gets done,   there's something that happens because of that. It's not even an intellectual thing. It's an internal   encouragement thing. You're sending a message back to you and everybody else that you're working with, hey look, we can do we can do the washing up. You go, big deal. No. But before, last week, we weren't doing anything. Now we're doing the work. Now we're getting the room tidier. Now we're actually booking whatever it may be. It's that   it's action. Action is sometimes required. Any old action to shut the brain down with all this fine tuning. I suffer from this as well, you know, analyzing the problem and looking at it.  

But in the end, all this analysis, I feel needs to lead to very simple sort of communication campaigns, which is why I drowned on and on and on repeatedly about the football thing because it's got a broad coverage in people's minds, and you might be able to get them on that or you get your head smashed in in the pub. If you if you read the room wrong, that's a possibility too.   You know? So it all goes with it, but it it it just does.   And so it's like a political movement that we need, not a political party. We don't want any of that nonsense.   Why do we want that? If if we develop a political movement that makes, in in my case, the English, the Scots, the Welsh, the people of Northern Ireland, and I include the Irish in Ireland because they're suffering the same garbage we are. If if we become ungovernable,   and if we make it such that these people that are giving these orders begin to get very concerned   about the repercussions   because there will be some. This is not a threat. This is history. It happens. These people are oblivious   to have there's a like a pressure wave. It's like a revolving door. You know it. Oh, it'll be alright. And it comes out and smacks them. But everybody gets smacked when you stop paying attention. And this happens a lot with ruling classes because hubris is their enemy. We're completely in control now. Are you? Really? There's a thing called nature, and it won't have it. It's not gonna have it no matter what.  

So, you know, I lean on that, I suppose, in my own thinking,   when I'm looking for sort of a more positive way through. Let's have another song. Let's do this one that began off with now this is either a Vibrophone  

[01:12:23] Paul Biener:

or a xylophone. Woah. What is it? Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. No. No. We had a couple of suggestions   from Patrick,   and I have sent them to you.   Okay. And I believe   Patrick   says the one that would be the most apropos for what we were doing before when we did it would be Bernard,   Bernard Cribins.  

[01:12:47] Paul English:

I like the way you said that. You said that as though you had been drinking   because   Bernard, that is I bet he's never ever been called that. So   over it, he's Bernard.   Bernard.   Look. Look. We'll do Bernard. I know That's how you're supposed to say. Yeah. It's great. No. We will I'll stick that one in, but I'm sorry. I've got this xylophone thing running in my head. So this is Isla   Isla Ekinga.   Don't know what it is. So we're going to play this. Uh-huh. We're going to yeah. Let's take a xylophone break. Here we go. And then it'll give me a chance to catch up with the chat because it's so busy in there. So I'm going to get in and have a look, everybody.   Very lively. Here we go. We're gonna take a little break. Oh, so  

[01:13:27] Paul Biener:

What's that? It'll also give me a chance to it'll also give me a chance to reset 2 conference rooms and,   kill noise cancellation because it's causing a problem. But Well well, good luck with that. Everybody hang on. It's gonna hiccup, but we'll be good. Okay. Here we go. Thank you.  

[01:13:51] Paul English:

Hey, it's like being in a jazz club.   This is for information   purposes only.   I've been laughing my ass off for a year at least.   These elites,   blaming cows for the CO 2 problem and stuff.   Cows can't fart. It's impossible.   They belch once in a while,   comes up out of the front, but they can't fart.   That's how stupid these sons of bitches are.   Do you hear me now?   And we're back. How about that? We're back. And if you didn't know that cows can't fart, you know it   now. Okay.   Is that good? Now you do. Now you do. Now you know. They got 4 stomachs.   I mean, why would they fart? You know? That's cool. So there you go. That's direct from a cow farmer. But, of course, we know that logic   doesn't make any difference these days, but at least we now know. So when one of those stupid environmental doofuses comes up to you, you just say cows can't fart.  

But I can. No. You don't want to be doing that. That's very, very bad for you, Marty.  

[01:19:15] Paul Biener:

Calflagellates.  

[01:19:17] Paul English:

I know.   Yeah. Really, Cow Flatulence. So, man.  

[01:19:23] Paul Biener:

It just doesn't get any weirder than this.  

[01:19:26] Paul English:

No. It doesn't. That that xylophone music was weird, wasn't it? I felt Thank you. I I it was like I was in an elevator   going on and on and on, but I actually quite like that. But it's, yeah, that was getting a bit positive. We fasted.   Yeah. It was it was sort of quite jazzy, man, and cool. And I thought, where's my beret? You know, I need to get my beret on on those little square glasses   and be a hip dude.   But, of course, I'm from the north, and we we're not hip. We don't do that sort of thing.   Cool. But yeah. Cool. Fantastic.   Oh, I had something else to play. Look. Talk about running a disjointed show that goes from one thing to another in a sort of berserk fashion.  

You know, I've,   we'll get back to the other stuff in a second. We still got plenty of time left. It's just gone well, 20 past 9 here. That means it's 20 past 4. Little shout out. You listen to Paul English Live here on WBN, and we're also on Radio Soapbox, and we're on Rumble. And if you wanna get into the Rumble chat, and you should, you you ought to get into it, go over to paulinglishlive.com   and click the Rumble logo there, and it'll bring you in. I think you need a Rumble account actually to chat in there, don't you? But they're free, so if you haven't set one up, you'll be cursing me, but   blah blah blah blah blah. Right. I wanna play you this little thing. You know how I've said,   about English accents here in these islands? Go to Rumble.  

Yeah. Yeah. Go to you know, I've said Go to let  

[01:20:46] Paul Biener:

me let me just share one thing. Go to Rumble.   You will not find a more   unbelievably   cool bunch of reprobates   as long as you live.   Get on into Rumble. Get into the chat. They are awesome.  

[01:21:04] Paul English:

Yeah. They are. Have you have you are you guys out in the chat you've been paying Paul to say that. That was a good promo, you know, for the Rumble chat. I quite like that, Paul. That was pretty good. Yeah. They are. Some fantastic stuff in there, guys. I love it. It's very rich. It's very rich with spot on stuff. Brilliant stuff. I've mentioned here, this is just going off at a tangent because I wanna because, you know, it's Thursday and I'm kind of in that mood. I've mentioned here before if anybody that comes to England, if you've not been here before, you wander around, the accent changes about every 30 miles.   But every 30 I'm serious. You can just it'll just be different. It's been like this for a long time. I came across this little thing. It's only a couple of minutes long. It's we've not been talking about this at all, but I thought it was fascinating. So I'm just gonna I'm just gonna play it.  



[01:21:47] Unknown:

Did you know that Britain has more   regional accents per square mile than any country on the planet? Yes. It does. And the reason I'm gonna tell you this, what I think is very interesting, is because I've just been chatting to a pair of Australians here in Canterbury, Kent. This is the famous Canterbury   Cathedral where Thomas a Becket was murdered in 11/70.   I think it was 11/70.   Google it. The video is not bad here. It's about accents.   And I was talking to these Australians, who knew me from antiques TV shows, and YouTube, in fact. Thank you for following.   And I said to them, I love your accent. And they said, oh, thank you very much. I said, where does your accent come from? They said, what do you mean where does it come from? We're Australian. I said, yes, but how did your accent develop   into that Australian accent? They had no idea. They'd never even thought about it. Probably rightly so. Why would you?  

But I researched it for my book. Here it is. Abash with the British Empire. So if it's in here, it's gotta be true.   And I discovered   that the Australian accent was first noted in 18/20.   And the author sees there at the time were bemused by this accent that the colonial   children were coming out with. And so, they looked into it. And they deduced   that   this Australian accent was a mix of all the British accents in one hand. And it had never been heard in Britain before. And there's a very good reason for that.   Because the accent had developed with English, Irish,   Scottish,   and Welsh peoples   all being put together in little townships in Australia.  

Now, this accent has never developed in Britain   because these did   they   meet   for   the very first time. And did they meet for the very first time.   And so when you put people from Edinburgh, Dublin,   London, and Glasgow together,   then within a generation   or 2, their accents mix and the children of the settlers,   the colonials, the children of these people   develop   a new accent. It would happen today. And this was noted in Australia for the very first time, the Australian accent. The same can apply to, of course, the New Zealanders   in 18/20.  



[01:24:14] Paul English:

Hey.   See? You learn something new every day. So   Australian accent is basically   the whole thing poured into 1. So I guess they could say, well, we're bet we've got a bit of everything, and so we're better than the rest of you. And if I was Australian, that's what I'd be bloody sighing, mate.   So, yeah. Be why not? For sure.   Cool, that, ain't it? Don't you think? I just stumbled across it. So   yeah.  

[01:24:40] Paul Biener:

That is that is absolutely outstanding.   And what's better,   it makes   total   sense.   You put all these melting pots of accents together,   the kids are naturally going to pick up bits and pieces from each one.   Yeah. It makes perfect sense.  

[01:24:59] Paul English:

It's it's brilliant. I just I came across it this afternoon. I just thought, wow.   Yeah. Because, you know, there's this thing with the Australian accent. Many of the time, their sentences go up at the end. It's almost as if they're asking a question all the time,   and I quite I like that. You know, I I like it. So yeah. It's really good. It's very lively. So I I like I like Australia, and I have to say, I do like it. Kiwi is a little bit more   sober, I suppose, a bit more   conservative in the way that it moves around in the sound space. How do you think? I mean, what's the root of the American accent? I often thought it was really a blend of Irish   and English,   in a way. You can I mean, I've got some we had some really good Irish friends Southern Ireland up in London? They're still there. We've just not seen them for a few years.  

And they would go to Carolina a lot,   for holidays and stuff. They could do that, they like to do that. And when they came back, they picked up an American twang, but it was in infused with Irish. And you could hear the sort of it seemed quite natural. It just sort of moved across   into   into that way of talking. But maybe I I I don't know whether you've got as many regional accents, possibly because the the nation was populated rapidly, you know. I I but I don't know. It's I kinda find it fascinating that it's really intriguing the way people sound   and, and do things because it's Well, there's a there's a definite  

[01:26:22] Paul Biener:

there's a definite difference between the accents of the south and the north.   There's a definite difference between the accents of the east and the west.   And then there's a difference in the accents of the center of the country, you know, like the Norwegian and the Swedish influence, like in the influence, like in the Minnesota in Minnesota and the Dakotas Yeah. And things like that.  

[01:26:43] Paul English:

Yeah. And then there's and I don't know where Texas gets their accent from, but it's awesome, and I just love this. I do. It is awesome. It's fantastic. I like the Texas accent. I was always thinking of those accents in that film Fargo,   which is set where they're set up, and the all that Norwegian element. It's just real I'm good. Why are you talking like that?   Oh, and I got this it's good to have this different sense of different sounds in different parts of America. Because, you know, as as there's a guy over here called Al Murray. He's   the British landlord. He's a comedy act. Right? And, he's a great guy and he he plays the role of the extremely confident British landlord who's telling all these foreigners what to do. Right? And he gives you a list of all the countries that Britain have invaded and conquered and we know what we're doing and all the it's a great act. It's very funny.  

How did you describe America? He said America, he said very big. Very unwieldy countries. Too large. He said, over here, it's all very it's   great.   It's great. And he was taking the mickey out of this American   village. Country.   Yeah. It's wonderful stuff. It's really, really good stuff. And he's going, give name me a nation, and the this got this competition. So you name any country, and he'll tell you when we invaded it. And it's sad, but it's true. It's true. It's like everything. But what? How many? It's like a 160 countries. It's just there's only a few that we've left alone.   It's very it's all a bit strange and funny. It's very odd. Yeah. It is. I mean, we're laughing about it, but, of course, it's very very bad. We should hang our heads in shame, but it's in the past now, but of course, they will drag it up because we're all evil white people. But,   very funny show. Yeah. It's a it's a cracking thing. And Britain used to have landlords like that. It might still have them, and   that's part of the thing that's gone as well. We when we were younger, when when we when I was younger in   when when we when I was younger in the seventies as a teenager,   you know, beginning to creep into pubs,   there were some where the landlord wanted the money so bad, he didn't care if you're 10. It's a few beer. Right? Not that we went in when we were 10 because I didn't know what a pub was then. I was very innocent, you see. But,   and others,   would be very firm with you. Yeah. Yeah. Very. And they they would be very firm. So you'll end up if once we found a pub where we liked the landlord, you just go there. And a lot of it was based on that. It really was a pub would thrive on the charisma   or lack of it thereof of the of the landlord. And some of them were fantastic and some were humorless, miserable bastards. There's no other way to describe it. Hi. Is that Patrick lurking? Are you not lurking so much now, Patrick?  



[01:29:12] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I'm here. Cool. So what   So pub is what? An abbreviation of a public house? That's right. A public house. Yeah. Okay.  

[01:29:22] Paul English:

Actually, you've just bought maybe lads and lasses out here in England, we need to turn our houses into old fashioned public houses and have meetings in them. That would be that's how it began. People just said, right. My house. I'm opening it to the public on Sunday, and I've got 3 barrels of beer and you can come in and it's a pound a pint or what? I mean, I don't know what the prices were because this goes back a long way. But that's how they began.   Yeah. The ale house. And the ale house would be next to,   where the,   stage coaches, we had them here obviously, you know, would pull up with old guys travelling out from London and going back and they get tired out so they need somewhere to stay. So the pubs would build up their public houses and then,   they'd make money on the, you know, the room and board and,   the mighty British breakfast.  

I don't know how mighty it was back then.   And then during the week when they were not so busy, people just come in and just get drunk,  

[01:30:13] Unknown:

obliterated of beer. One of those. So so, Paul, have you ever heard of, we had these things over here called For Your Right Communities  

[01:30:21] Paul English:

or For Your Right? Again. How do you spell that? How's that how's that going?  

[01:30:25] Unknown:

I think it's spelled, like,   the the the letter 4   and then   e   r I t e. Mhmm. And it's named, I believe, after Charles Feuer   who was,   he was a Utopian,   a French Utopian   type person who started these communes   in places like, Madison, Wisconsin   and down in Texas near Galveston.   Right. And I believe a lot of,   like, our our modern Republican Party stems from these communes,   especially the one here in Wisconsin.   It was found the Republican party was founded in Wisconsin.   And a lot of them were French, German,   French, German descent,   some Dutch.  

And,   like, I would say a lot of our accents   in this region, the Mississippi down to Texas,   is a lot due to the the Dutch accent.   Yeah. Especially, like, down   in down in Texas, they had a lot of Swiss. They had   French, Germans, and and they would   it was quite quite a thing back in the day in 1800   early 1800.   After the French Revolution, they started having these these,   commune type things, you know,   and   that's my guess. I I know we have Amish people around here who speak of a version of Dutch called Pennsylvania   Dutch. Oh, yeah. I've heard that. When you hear when you hear them speak English   Yep. They have the really red you know, they have the really,   rustic   sounding like, hey, or how y'all you know, kinda like that type of Right. Thing going on.  

So so my my guess, it's a lot of Germanic   inflection   that causes   some of these. Yeah.   And especially, like, in Minnesota here, you know, the the the Fargo thing.   Y'all come, you know, the how how do these Yeah. Sure.  

[01:32:24] Paul English:

Yeah. Sure. You betcha. You betcha. You betcha. Don't you know? You know, that kind of thing. You're gonna yeah. Tell you what. Well, you're gonna have to get you're gonna have to go and find some of these. We need to bring them into the show so we get all these different accented sort of little. That would be cool. I'd like that. What? It's really good. It seems like after the 3rd generation, they all kind of lose it. They all get muddled into  

[01:32:45] Unknown:

to, you know, American eyes  

[01:32:48] Paul English:

television English. Well, in England, of course, every all the blokes that get past the age of 50, we all start to speak like we work for the BBC, you see. This is what   happens. I'm lying.   It'd be really odd if we did. Hello, Nigel. Hello. Yes. Good morning. All that kind of stuff. It'd be tremendous. I've been very funny. Somebody asked earlier on, by the way, in the chat about you guys. I don't know. They're not asking anything about me. So you've, you know, it's just I don't know why I do this show. They said, are there any other shows that Patrick   and Paul b are on? And if so, what are they? In other words, do you have podcasts or something? Because I've never asked you because I'm just a rude git. So I'm asking you now, what other things online, radio wise, do you guys do?  



[01:33:31] Paul Biener:

Paul, you go ahead.   This this is actually the most out front radio program that I have.   I am Roger Sales. I do is is like engineering, and,   I'm in the background.   Of course, I do the Roger Sales Radio Ranch, Monday through Saturday   on Eurofolcradio.com   and Global Voice Radio. But I really don't have   shows where I am   the principal host. I'm I'm kinda like the guy in the background and the guy pushing the buttons, and I'm comfortable with that.   So I really enjoy stepping outside the box on Thursdays from 3 to 5 PM EST on Paul English Live. So, Paul, I love you, man. I just love you, man. Thank you so much. That's good. I said, I think my word lurking is correct, you see. And there's not only you.  

[01:34:21] Paul English:

There's this whole Global Voice Network gang somewhere in the background of the audio space. Yep. All the Yeah. All these little eyes in the dark and ears listening,   which is tremendous. No. It's fantastic. And, Patrick,   when you're not out slaughtering animals   and not here doing this, what radio things are you doing these days?  

[01:34:42] Unknown:

Well,   as I'm becoming more, knowledgeable about how to use the software and technology, I I'm starting to branch out on my own.   I recently did a podcast called the Radio Windmiller   podcast,   with Frederick C Blackburn out in North Carolina.   And you you talk about accents. He's got the Appalachian accent going on kinda like this. I like that accent. It's fantastic.  

[01:35:08] Paul English:

It's fantastic.  

[01:35:10] Unknown:

Yeah. Definitely, you wanna check that out. We we did a show.   He actually   I came up with the this,   video that I'd seen about Bob Dylan, and we kinda talked about that because I have a great uncle that is a musician that is friends with   Dylan.   So Wow. Yeah. You check that out. You go to podhome.fm/   windmiller,   and you should be able to find that one. We're not talking about the same wind as that guy was talking about with regard to cows though, are we? We're not talking about that Not that kind of wind. No. No. No. But, you know, here in Wisconsin, you're downwind from a lot of cows and pigs and all sorts of other Yeah. And surrounded by cheese.  

[01:35:50] Paul English:

Surrounded by cheese. Huge mountains of cheese.  

[01:35:53] Paul Biener:

Yeah. And meat sticks.   What? Stellar meat sticks.  

[01:35:57] Paul English:

What's a meat stick? Like  

[01:35:59] Unknown:

like beef beef sticks and sausage sticks. Oh, like Jack Links? I have a cousin that works for this company called Jack Links, and they they Wisconsin is for 2 things, meat and cheese.  

[01:36:12] Paul English:

Yeah. Oh, meat and cheese, though. And You know, it's like a cheeseburger. Right? You look at a cheeseburger, and, basically, you've got a cow in your hand, and you go, none of this would be possible without the cow. It wouldn't.  

[01:36:23] Paul Biener:

Like, what can you do? No. I are you familiar with what a Slim Jim is?  

[01:36:27] Paul English:

I think I'm about to be, so I'm gonna no. I'm not right now. Okay. Well, a meat stick is,  

[01:36:34] Paul Biener:

like a it's kind of almost dehydrated. It it's dried. It's very low moisture.   It's like   a sausage   in a stick.   Okay?   Right. And they've got pepperoni, and they've got peppered, and they've got jerked, and they've got all the different flavors and stuff. And Wisconsin   is crazy famous for that. Is it really? So Really?   And also   for their cheese because they've got a great dairy industry.   They've got a great dairy and beef industry in Wisconsin.   But then they also have some amazing beers. I'm not talking about the big ones like the old Milwaukee's and stuff that'll, you know, if you spill some onion, you can't get it off with battery acid and a Brillo pad. I'm talking about the small   the small   craft breweries   that are in Wisconsin, they are absolutely off the hook. Everybody needs to visit Wisconsin and for more than just Wisconsin Dells. I'm just saying. I'm just saying.  



[01:37:32] Paul English:

Hey. You're good. It may be, Patrick, you can hire him into the Wisconsin marketing depart marketing board or something like that. That was really good pitch ball.   Yeah. That was cool. That was really good. But I just gotta say about beef jerky. This is one of these completely stupid things that's never come out of my head. For some reason, one day, I was looking in the dictionary   at words. I needed a word that began with p e m. You'd think there'd be quite a lot. There isn't.   There's one. There is in the English dictionary. Pemmican, which is beef jerky. Right? That's the only word. I'm going, p e m. There must be loads of things. There's lots of place names like Pembroke or well, that's the only one I can think of, but there are no place names. Right? But, yeah, that was the only word. I thought that seems odd. It seems like such a common arrangement of letters. You think, well, there must be loads. But, anyway, no. So there we go.   Just hopping over to the chat as well. Some interesting little comments here,   from,   the Kingston Whittler. Hi, Kings the Kingston Whittler,   writes,   I heard a podcast once that explained US accents. So for instance, the southern accent comes from Cockney London. Hello.  

I can't for the life of me remember which podcast it was. Oh, thanks. That's great.   Heard a podcast once that blah blah blah. Oh, yeah. Same thing. So,   yeah. So that's really   I I love I mean, the Texas accent, I like most of those southern accents. They were they were often portrayed over here of being the accent of people that were a little slow, but I know that that's complete bunk. That's total bunk.   It's them being sly down there in the south playing all goofy and dingbat, and they're not at all. I don't have that impression at all.   Not when you look into it and you see what's going on.  



[01:39:16] Paul Biener:

It's not slow.   No. It's laid back,   and it's comfortable.  

[01:39:22] Paul English:

A sucker they draw you in.   They draw you in. It's living life  

[01:39:27] Paul Biener:

it's living life on your own terms and your own time schedule.   And if somebody   if somebody   is in too big a hurry   to hear what you have to say,   they don't deserve to hear it.  

[01:39:44] Paul English:

Paul, you need to do a lot of accent recordings. We need these for voiceovers and things. I love it when you do this. It's great. You're really good at it. It's fantastic.   Hopping around a bit because there's lots going on. So many different chats. All good stuff tonight. Billy Silverites,   just going back to the pub things.   Any thoughts on why many pubs call themselves arms? Yeah. Like the king's arms or I don't know. Well, the Nilla was the other blacksmith's arms. Yeah. Well, the blacksmith's arms is about his arms because they were big and he used to be battering the hell out of horseshoes and things like that. Do you think it's connected to storing the arms for local militia? Yes.   When it was, the norm? Yes. Don't know. Just a guess. I think it's a very excellent guess, Billy. I would certainly assume that,   because in the villages, they would keep their arms. They had to keep them dry. I mean, the pub that we go to, the gun, right, should tell you. Used to be an armory. It's called the gun. And when they used to go off hunting   and shooting pheasants or whatever was around here, 3 or 400 years ago, deer probably still back then,   they would the night before, they'd be in the pub and they'd store all their arms in an arms room there to keep them dry and have them ready. And I guess, so that the book boy could have them polished ready to rock and roll or whatever they were doing the next day.  



[01:40:54] Unknown:

So Did they have boxing matches there?   Boxing matches, like, I know here at some of the armories they used to hold Golden Glove boxing matches.  

[01:41:03] Paul English:

Did they? Back in the day. Yeah. I don't know. I mean a lot of fighting all the time. All the time, so I assume so. I don't think they'd need to be near a pub to just have a punch up but I I think it'd probably help because at least you have a drink afterwards, couldn't you?   And,   so, actually speaking of pubs and having a drink afterwards,   did was I going on about this the other week? I was watch I watched The Quiet Man with John Wayne and did I mention this the other week? Am I repeating myself? Have I hit that age or I don't know what I was watching The Quiet Man with a John Ford film. He's really noted for making westerns, and if you get into westerns, like, I hate them when we're younger, but I have seen before   yeah. And he's set in Ireland. And John Wayne plays this boxer who's   goes back to his hometown in Ireland,   because his mother told him. But his mother's died while they were in New York, and he became a prizefighter. And he's he's killed someone in the ring.  

And, but nobody in this village knows. He's going back to really get away from all that and because his mum told him all these great tales of where they lived.   And, it's it's like this clash between an urbane American   boxer   and this Irish village that's got all these wonderful quirks. And it's old fashioned in a way, and it's slow paced by today's standards, but it's got a big heart in it. And Maureen O'Hara is in it,   and she's absolutely   stunning in the film. I'm   her hair is so bright, flaming red orange. I can't believe it when I saw it. I thought, that's not dye. I think it really was true. And it's just got all these wonderfully wacky interactions in it. She's extremely flighty and is prone to wroth almost instantaneously   over anything. She's an absolute spitfire of a woman, and he's trying to tame her. And it's hilarious in parts. Anyway, there's a massive punch up   between him   and her brother because she hasn't got a dad and her brother won't give her away in marriage and he's furious about things and he's a big lad played by, oh, this great American actor. He's got a face as if it's been hit by an anvil. I can't remember his name. Very tough looking guy. And, he's bigger than John Wayne, but he's a bit heavier, you know, and a bit older. And they just have this big punch up. It's great. I don't know why I mentioned all this. Has this got anything to do with the state of politics? The Price Fighting probably did. Yeah. No. The pub. We're talking about the pub. Yeah. That's a Yeah. That was a John Ford movie. He was known for doing western type movies. You know, the cowboy walks into the saloon, grabs a beer and then punches somebody in the face kind of thing. Mhmm. But it's   Yeah. It was good. John Wayne looks fantastic in it as well. And he it was just a different role for him altogether.  

And,   there's a wonderful scene. It's really fantastic.   It's very funny. I have said this. I'm sure I'm repeating oh, bugger it. I've started now. They they go into this town   and she wants her dowry, but her brother's hanging on to all her gold or something. He's got to it's a tradition. She's got to have what she owns when she goes into marriage. And he won't give it to her because he's he's all furious with John Wayne for some reason. It doesn't really matter.   So she thinks she accuses John Wayne of being a coward. She doesn't know at this point that he's actually really is a boxer and he kills someone. She didn't know any of this. So she's basically winding him up, you know. He doesn't want to stop fighting again because he's frightened he might kill someone, I guess, in part.   And,   so she,   kicks him out of the carriage and rides off home, which is like 5 or 6 miles away, and he has to walk back.  

Anyway, he gets her or he goes back in the town. He gets hold of her and he makes her walk back,   and he's kicking her all the way. It's hilarious. It's really funny and all the townsfolk are chasing them. And this woman comes up to him at one point and she says   she says, sir, here's a stick to hit the nice lady with.   They actually want him to keep beating her up as he's knocking her home. It's fantastic.   You want and she's all very polite about it. Here's a nice stick, sir, to hit the fair lady with. Okay. Thanks very much. Whack. Very good. It's crazy. Really good film.   So, XO's written wrong definition of arms. We've got it wrong.  

Have we got it wrong? We might have got it wrong. Wrong definition of arms.   Armaments, I don't really know. Yeah. Okay. Well, we're waiting, XO, with bated breath. What's the right difference? Tidbit about John Wayne, he was born in the state south of Minnesota  

[01:45:15] Unknown:

Yeah. In Iowa. Yeah.   Yeah. It's about the only thing that the only well, there's some other celebrities that have a claim to fame, you know, out there, but not many.  

[01:45:26] Paul Biener:

You you know what Iowa stands for, don't you? Tell me.   I owe the world an apology.  

[01:45:33] Unknown:

Corn cornfields.   There's a a movie by Alfred Hitchcock called North by Northwest where this airplane comes out of nowhere and starts shooting at Oh, we know. Cary Grant who's got a nice Cary Grant. At the start of it. Yes.  

[01:45:47] Paul English:

Judy. Judy.   Yeah. Cary. Great guy. Yeah. Absolutely.   I'm That's a fantastic scene.   It's a fantastic scene. But even by today's standards, it's tame, isn't it? But it works because if you watch it back we watched we've watched it 3 or 4 times. The music in that film as well by Bernard Herrmann is outstanding. It's so good. It just gives the whole thing a lift. And,  

[01:46:10] Unknown:

he's a He's the one that did he did the soundtrack for Psycho.  

[01:46:14] Paul English:

Yes. He did. You know, the shower scene. He did. He works a lot with Hitchcock. Him and Hitchcock worked on a lot of yes. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, I don't like Taxi Driver as a film.   But the music's fantastic.   I think,   but that scene, yeah, with the crop sprayer,   I've watched it several times, and it's so slow in the build up. And that's the whole   thing. He's just stood there and that bus comes then it anyway, we were bang on. It's like a film club otherwise. But,   yeah, really it was it's a cracking film. It's really good. The music's brilliant,   and all the mistaken identity thing, and apart from which everybody looks fabulous because they're all in the fifties and all wearing suits.  

My sons go, can I get a suit like that? I'm going, probably not now. I probably don't make him or make it one out of nylon. But everybody just looks great. I think they look great. The cars look great.   It just looks everybody looks good. So   that's nice. If you like that sort of thing, and I obviously do.   Yeah. I don't wanna pick on Iowa too much. You just did. You ruined it. They're they're coming round, Paul, to your house.  

[01:47:16] Paul Biener:

Iowa does have one thing going for it.   They have,   massive amounts of wind farms in Iowa,   and the reason for that is because it's a very windy state.   And the reason for that is Minnesota sucks and Missouri blows.   So   it it's covered.   They're they're getting they're getting a little help from their neighbors or a little help from their friends, anyways.  

[01:47:44] Paul English:

Hey. I'm just No. Yeah. No. By the way, on arms, XO did put a thing in and I missed it. Sorry about that, XO. So he's responding to, Billy Silver's question.   And Exo writes, I this is interesting.   Another thing to consider. I believe oh, it's a belief, is it?   I don't mind. I believe the pub   name regular, which is arms, a r m s, which is obviously known,   was more a twist   of arms,   a l m s, or an arms houses,   which from medieval times meant a place for soldiers on the move to rest and get fed, etcetera. A place of rest like a hospice or something. An almshouse. Interesting.   I suspect it's a bit of both. I mean, I don't think that would have been with regards to the blacksmith arms but there's the king's arms.  

No one would have suffered the one called the queen's arms.   I don't think because it implies they're sort of vast and muscular and hairy.   Maybe they were.   And there's the, yeah, the blacksmith's arms. I don't know. Can't think of anybody else who's got arms that would be on a pub name. The King's Head, by the way, is the most I think it used to be the most popular   name of all pubs in England. There were more King's Heads than anything else. And it's really named after Charles the first.   Because, sir, He lost his, as you know. Well, he didn't he didn't actually lose it. Somebody took it from him, but you you get the drift drift. I think that's where it comes  

[01:49:09] Unknown:

The Glorious Revolution?  

[01:49:11] Paul English:

No. That's later than that. So Charles the Charles the first is Cromwell, mid 1600. Glorious revolutions after that, leading up to William of Orange, which is 16 nineties or and Orange   Billy Billy of Orange was another placement brought in by   the globalists of the day. Let's put it like that. Okay.   So and that led to the Orangemen in   Northern Ireland,   and it was part of that conflict because Cromwell was not good in Ireland.   It wasn't good for this nation either in my view, but there you go. And,   so that's where that sectarian divide   in Ireland got really entrenched because Cromwell there's a thing called Drogheda, which was a massacre by Cromwell's troops that went over there.  

And there's a lot to it. There's a lot to it. So I don't wanna make   swift, firm decisions about it. It's worth looking into if you wanna know about how they operated at the time. It's not particularly chivalrous in my view, but there you go.  

[01:50:11] Unknown:

Yeah. Speaking of chivalry, let's, football.   When when did football become the sport   over the over there in, the UK?   When I think when was that what's the origin of that?  

[01:50:24] Paul English:

There is an old form of football that, used to that they still play in a kind of quaint, sometimes gets quite serious way   between villages.   Now, I don't know what they would have actually used as the football at the time. Maybe it'd been a cabbage or it might have been sort of like the head of an animal. I'm quite serious. It could have been something like that. I don't know the history in this.   But what,   2 villages would have,   I say a game, but it would be the entire village.   And so huge numbers of men would be on one side, a bit like a massive rugby scrum. Okay. And they sometimes they sometimes reenact or maybe they still carry on with these things. Right?   So and the idea is to move the ball to the one end of the town or something and the other side is trying to stop you. That's it. It could go on all day.  

So that's why you probably need a pup because you get hot and sweaty. You need to go for a beer in the middle of the match and come back. That goes back 100 of years.   But then there was a form of football   with 11 men aside being played during the 1800. But then the rules, I think, were formalised   by the Football Association in the 18 eighties, I think. I'm guessing. It might have been like the 18 nineties. But the the sport was known.   But then they they structured leagues and all that and then professional leagues came on. I guess pretty much around the same time that you got professional baseball leagues as well,   in the States.  



[01:51:42] Unknown:

Sure. And then football. Yeah. Football too. American football. But that's a college game, isn't it? Football.  

[01:51:49] Paul English:

Which is interesting because   so football   is is created out of your educational establishment. And over here, rugby is created out of the educational establishments here at, at Rugby   college or wherever it was, where Tom Brown went in Tom Brown's school days. And apparently, according you know, created rugby according to the author.   But a a boy did pick a ball up in a football match where you kick it and and pick just picked it up and ran with it into the goal. And they thought, oh, maybe we've got a game here. So,   that too was created out of a yeah. Seriously, that's how that's how that one came about.  

Wow.   So  

[01:52:26] Unknown:

Yeah. As far as education, we did we   the universities and whatnot are known for their American football teams, but not so much their baseball teams. So it's it's an oddity. Yeah. Yeah. I wonder why that is too. I know. Yeah. College college football is is definitely much bigger than any other sport.  

[01:52:45] Paul Biener:

We've got about 5 minutes left to the show,   or just under. I'm wondering if anybody in the Radio Ranch crew has a question or a comment on anything that we've talked about so far today. I have opened the floodgates. All you have to do is press star 6, and you can unmute yourself. I see that Sketch has his hand up. He's probably got a comment. Sketch, if you've got something to say,   speak now or forever hold your peace, dude.   We'll probably overrun Yeah. Just to let you know. Interesting.  

[01:53:13] Paul English:

We'll overrun. We're definitely going more than 2 hours tonight, I can tell you. We'll be going on for a bit after   this. But, yeah. Sketch, sorry. I interrupted you because I tend to do that sort of thing. Hi.  

[01:53:25] Paul Biener:

Oh oh, that's okay, Paul. I just wanted to say that I was born in the middle of Texas, Midland,   tumbleweed city,   and I really enjoyed your show today.   And I just wanted to say, y'all come back now here.  

[01:53:43] Paul English:

I'd love to.   I'd love to go to Texas. Bless your heart.  

[01:53:48] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[01:53:48] Paul Biener:

Yeah. And there's She don't really talk like that. And here's here's   now Sketch doesn't really talk like that. Hey, Rick.  

[01:53:57] Unknown:

Say hello from Georgia But I where I'm gonna be moving to. Born in Texas,  

[01:54:02] Paul Biener:

and I can turn it on when I want to.  

[01:54:06] Unknown:

Won't do. Too much. I like it.  

[01:54:09] Paul English:

Oh, I'm gonna have to I wanna nail that one down. It's great. It's that it's really good. I do like it.   Just going back to football, just to let you know. You know you were asking me where it originated from. So,   the Kingston Whittler, hi, the Kingston Whittler,   says they still play what I was describing. I haven't described it exactly accurately. It's just like a massive wall of people. Right? That's all it is on both sides. He says they still play football between parishes   in Olnwick in Northumberland.   Northumberland being in the north,   northeast of England,   where they've got a great university,   or are known for 1.  

So, yeah, there you go.   Yeah. Wow. Absolutely.  

[01:54:50] Paul Biener:

We we have a number of people with us. We've got Sherry from Arkansas. We've got Sheldon from Washington, Andy from,   Wisconsin.   Beverly, I'm not quite sure where Beverly is. She's in the Carolina area somewhere.   And then we've got Jesse, and he kinda sorta,   splits his time between, Michigan and, Florida, I believe.   Lee, that would be in Pennsylvania.   And, Rick, he'd be in Georgia. Sketch, he'd be in   in Oregon.   Jimmy in Georgia. Lisa in Ohio.   Robbie, I'm not exactly sure where Robbie is, but we love him anyway.   We've got literally people connected to us that could talk to us if they wanted to talk to us  

[01:55:35] Paul English:

from 3 to 4 corners Well, we're gonna we're gonna run on past the show. We got 4 minutes here still on WBN,   and we'll be winding out as we do. But we'll carry on for a little bit after that because,   because we just will, I think. I think there's some amount, so we're gonna do that. Nice little question. Still on the sports stuff. It's not meant to be about sports, but, you know, we're just having a chinwag here.   About the shape of the rugby ball.   Who invented the funny shaped balls?   It's a rather personal question.   Interesting. The   the, it says interesting that the NFL stole that ball shape. Well, I don't know if stole is the right word because if you it's different, isn't it? Obviously, the NFL ball or the American football ball   is designed to be thrown.  

When was it was it thrown right from the beginning?   Did did quarterbacks   always throw the ball forward in the way? Was that right in the beginning of those rules, or did they add that later on? I don't know.   I'm No. No idea.  

[01:56:34] Unknown:

Bloody useless. I'd assume it's always been thrown by the quarterback.   I Yeah. I know Rick. To begin the game, you know, they they flip a coin to see who goes. It's not like Yeah. Basketball where they throw it up in the air and then they swat it through the team.  

[01:56:51] Paul Biener:

What's that? Rick, you had a you had a comment on the shape of the football.  

[01:56:56] Unknown:

Go on, Rick. It's not always been Trump.  

[01:57:00] Paul English:

Oh,   right.  

[01:57:03] Unknown:

That was a new rule. The forward pass was a new rule.  

[01:57:09] Paul English:

It's the thing that yeah. That's interesting. I I can imagine.   Well, I mean, I you gotta think of it as in the name of Paul. So Yeah.   But not yet. That's the thing that, you know, English Brits always gone about, but they don't use their feet.   Why do they call it football?   You know, why don't you, you know nobody alright. The kicker kicks it once, but he's the he's the guy that gets the least beat up. Everybody else is getting beat up.   The kicker just comes on immaculate and kicks it.  

[01:57:38] Paul Biener:

That's probably not true. He probably does get beat up. Wouldn't the game be hilariously funny if they played American football like soccer?   It would be hilariously funny. That ball would be going everywhere.  

[01:57:52] Paul English:

Nobody It would. I I thought you went. Wouldn't it be funny if if when there was a tackle in American football, they pounced about like Prima Donna's going, no, me ankle and all this kind of stuff. It's just embarrassing   as they're all pleading with the referee for a free kick in soccer, as you would call it. It is. It's appalling. It didn't used to be like that. They used to it used to be played by people that knew what they were doing, you know. So   anyway, what can we say? What can we say?   Hey, let's saving 20 seconds left. No. We got we got a minute left. I'm just gonna do the close out chat here. So   thanks everyone on WBN   for being with us for the last,   oh, 2 hours. I'm just gonna mute everybody else as I just do the wind out. So we'll be back again at the same time next week, and we'll see you then. Bye for now.  

Alright. Hey. I got all my I got my wind out wrong. I started it a minute late. What an idiot.  

[01:58:53] Paul Biener:

Uh-huh.  

[01:58:54] Paul English:

Oh, that was desperately pathetic. That was just ridiculous.   Set. We got 20 seconds left. Yeah. I thought, what's he talking about? Then I looked at the minute. I was like, oh, he's accurate. Oh, good.  

[01:59:07] Paul Biener:

Hey.   Oh, great. I'm nothing I'm nothing if I'm if I'm not punctual.  

[01:59:12] Paul English:

You know why they don't pay me? It's because I'm not a pro. I'm just completely   buggering around all the time. It's fantastic. So there we go. Anyway, we're chugging on. The fun. Yeah. I know. We're it is half the it's all the fun.   It's all the fun. Anyway,   I don't have to do any more announcements because everybody who's here knows where we're. We're still on Radio Soapbox, by the way, chugging along for a bit, and we're still in Rumble. And if you've never joined us on Rumble, I would suggest you might wanna because the chat's always   buzzing, and it's great. And there's lots of cracking stuff in there from just about everybody making great points and stuff like that.  

Was there something else I was gonna say? There probably was but I don't know what it is right now. So   swiftly moving over to you, Paul, whilst I try This is Justin.  

[01:59:54] Paul Biener:

We're still on Global Voice Network. There is no chat, but there is crisp and clean audio if I do say so myself.  

[02:00:02] Paul English:

Well done. Right. Oh, yeah. We're still on glow sorry, Paul. I didn't mention it. So yeah.  

[02:00:10] Unknown:

Paul, this is Jesse.  

[02:00:12] Paul English:

Hi. I have a question.  

[02:00:13] Unknown:

Are they rating the how you doing? Are you rating,   are they rating the   the small farms from, in England? Because of,   reason here in Michigan,   they just raided, another farm. They've been doing most states in Pennsylvania.   And I'm gonna put in the chat room, and you see how they're forcing the 2 workers throw   $90,000   of cheese   and and giollers. Each cost about $15.   And you see them in a dumpster,   and you see those agents of agriculture,   just standing there and writing down everything,   doing 1 by 1.  

[02:00:52] Paul English:

Oh, Oh, yeah. They're destroying the food supply everywhere. I've seen that. Yeah. I've I saw that video clip of them destroying cheese,   which is enough was enough. I was very close to actually   trying to hijack a fighter jet from RAF wherever and fly over and slaughter. You can't destroy cheese. It's completely normal. When was this?  

[02:01:10] Unknown:

When was this? I missed this one. About a month back, wasn't it? Yeah. I just  

[02:01:14] Unknown:

I just put in the in the chat room. You can see in in this by Instagram.   But my daughter used to buy from them, and it was one of the most delicious thing.   And they're just they're just, like Paul says, they're just trying   to destroy the food supply. Anything that has to do with the small farmers   is just ridiculous.  

[02:01:37] Paul English:

Well, they're do they're they're squeezing in all sorts of other ways.   I heard on George George Hobbs, who was on Radio Soapbox earlier today, he is a chicken farmer. He was talking about how many chickens they've just destroyed recently, 6,000,000 or something.   Now there are 16,000,000,000   on the plant. No, it's more than that. Was it 60,000,000 or 600,000,000? 600,000,000. That was it. That's more like it. Not 6,000,000.   600,000,000   had gone.   And, of course, they're saying,   all they do is they say, well, this one's got a bird flu, which is another artificially made up pile of crap and who cares? And then they use it as a causative reason to wipe out the entire herd. I know that it's not a herd of chickens. I just use the word wrongly. But they they wipe them out. So, you know, chickens. I just use the word wrongly. But they they wipe them out. So, yeah, they're waging war on us, and we have got to get into that language. That's what they're doing. And they are squeezing the farmers over here. I we I mean, we've talked about it here before. We're gonna keep on talking about it. We've also got to find some action.   There's no reason why the earth managed properly as it used to be could not produce for everybody. So it's obvious they don't want food around and they're doing Ukraine 2 point o. They're using,   an organised famine as a causative reason to wipe people out and control them.  

Of course, no one has really the idea of yeah. Everything else.  

[02:02:52] Unknown:

Yeah.   Yeah. And and he was also talking about John Deere. They they wanna get rid of people, so they push the whole   sin of sodomy agenda.   Right. You know? And,   that's that's the biggest tractor company in the United States. It's John Deere down in Illinois. Yeah. Yeah. Right. So   yeah.  

[02:03:14] Paul English:

Well, what they and I just wondered what are they doing with them specifically, Patrick? I I mean, John Deere is known of it. I know. D e e r e. Is that right? That's how it's spelled? Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. That was yeah. That was the name of the the founder.   Yes. Yeah. And they're one of those pieces of kit that are iconic   in in your culture, aren't they? Like, we have Land Rovers out here. These are things that you just go well, everybody   rates them because they bloody work. That's so that John Deere's got that kind of a reputation. It's just absolutely solid as a rock. Yeah. In Italy, the tractor company there is Lamborghini.   Yeah. It is. Well, we've talked here about,   I don't know if you've seen there's a guy over here called Jeremy Clarkson. He used to,   is you can say it's the right he's great. He's very funny. He comes from my neck of the he's very brusque in a way and very, sort of, direct, but he's all he's very bright and he's yeah. And he's, like, yeah. Absolutely Top Gear. So they would go and, you know, sometimes drive those Lamborghini sports cars. But the thing he's been doing for the past couple years, a thing called,   Clarkson's Farm. Amazon, of course, have been shelling out a lot money for the series, but it's it's fabulous. It's really good. He he owns a farm,   in and around the Cotswolds somewhere. It's pretty for England, it's pretty big. I don't know. 12,000 acres. It might be tiny by American standard, but it's pretty big for England. And he's done everything and, you know, pigs and,   goats and lambs and cows   and,   honey and netting, all these things. And he has a Lamborghini tractor. That's why I was coming through and saying, yeah, he actually has one and he goes and he, of course, he drives it as if he's a motoring journalist. Let's really get this thing going. Of course, so it turns it slightly half turns into a motoring show when he gets into his Lamborghini tractor. But yeah.  

Yeah.  

[02:05:01] Unknown:

Yeah. Very nice.   I I just heard up in Canada, they they wanna get rid of people so bad that they're giving out free birth control to women now.   That's that's totally   I'm re I'm reading this tweet by Chris Thiel Freeland who's the second in command under   Trudeau Yeah. That we are making birth control free in Canada. Women will never again have to factor contraception   into their monthly expenses.  

[02:05:27] Paul English:

Because, you know, there's there's just too many of us. Of course, there aren't too many of us. We're down to what? 11 or 12% of the world's population, our   people. And so all these lands that we've actually,   made bountiful to a greater or lesser degree. I know that Canada is vast and probably   much of it is very challenging to live in productively, but there's a huge belt, you know, the bit just north of you guys   is obviously where all the action is in terms of producing food, I would have thought, purely from a climate perspective. They imported a lot of Ukrainians here at the end of the war, World War 2 Yeah. That knew how to farm. And in Ukraine, that's the big thing, farming, you know. And what are they attacking? So they're attacking Ukraine. Ukraine is known as the basket the breadbasket of Europe.   It was known as that massively productive land. But, of course, they're selling it all off to peep I don't know if Gates has bought some and all this, that, and the other.  

We've got to get these bastards. There's no other way to put it. Right? It's not a threat. I've got no power. They these people have got to be brought up. They've got to be incapacitated. I don't mean killed. I mean, they've got to be put in a situation where they can't do any more harm. Easier said than done. Right? But that's what we're facing. I mean, we don't need to analyse it anymore, do we? We don't need to analyse it anymore.   We know we know we we can see what's going on. What the problem we're facing is how to act, and we've got to learn how to do that. I was actually on a show with Eric on Sunday, Eric von Essig. Hi, Eric. I know you're in there doing things.   He does a show on Sunday nights, and we've been   sending out of a radio soapbox 8 PM to 10 PM, sometimes a little bit longer on Sundays. And he invited me on,   Sunday just gone and I wasn't on for the whole show because life,   But,   I had a guy called Nathan who was talking a lot about you you know this thing,   forgot.  

The,   during the COVID thing, there was a I've got the book here. I need to look it up. A guy wrote a book about the psychology processes that were taking place at the COVID thing. Do you remember that?   The Psychology   of Totalitarianism   by Matthias   Desmond. Does that ring a bell?  

[02:07:35] Unknown:

No.   But it was totalitarian   what they did It was. Blocking that. 2022.  

[02:07:40] Paul English:

I've got the PDF. If any I I guess if anybody wants it, I'll stick it in the Telegram chat so you can get a hold of a copy.   I read about 30, 40 pages of it. It's really interesting. It's about why people comply with authority, and it's taken to a much deeper level. And I've forgotten the   what what was that thing? Mass something. What do you remember that phrase? And it's run out of my head right now. Somebody might type it in the chat.   Mass psychosis almost or something like that. Why people are just complying. Mass hysteria. Yeah.   That's not the exact word. But there's something in there. And,   he's analysing that and breaking it down. And interesting, the first bit, there's this very interesting point. I found it interesting anyway, about crowds, about large numbers of people that are   going against things. Oz Lot, for example. So we all know something needs to be done   and what happens is the larger the crowd gets, the less likely anything will be done. Why? Because everybody in the crowd is what They go, well the crowds getting bigger. Surely, someone's going to start something. I'll wait and see what it is. But that belief is getting more entrenched in everybody in the crowd the bigger it gets. So as it gets bigger, the chances of it happening are reducing.  

It's getting worse   because well, there's so many of us now. Someone's going to start something off. We're going to kick off or that's it. So it's it's a very interesting dynamic the way that we operate when we're in groups. And we were talking about this the other day and I bet you found this in real life. You know, if you get together face to face with people, once you get beyond 7 or 8 people,   it can get very problematic because   you people want to talk, so you can't talk to 7 or so you get 2 clusters and then you get 3. And then it begins, you know, 5 months go by,   People then people leave and stuff. I'm not blaming anybody. I'm just observing it. It happens. I've seen I bet we've all seen it, you know, like office politics, that kind of stuff. It's exhausting, isn't it? But it has Ritual. That's that's why we have ritual in churches. You have a priest and and they there's a set course that happens every Sunday where you do the same thing over and over again.  



[02:09:46] Unknown:

Where you, you know, you read from the the bible and   you perform the various rituals Mhmm. And that and you're in a big crowd so it must be the way to do things for a big crowd because otherwise it just turns into a big public meeting house   and it you know Mhmm. Fact factions and parties   form naturally, and that's   harder to manage and control.  

[02:10:11] Paul English:

Yeah. Paul, I suppose I've got the phrase, by the way, Paul. Let me just share Thanks, Ethan. Again, brilliant. Mass formation.   Does that ring a bell then? Yeah. Mass formation. Psychosis.   Yeah. And that's the guy Matthias is the guy that was talking about that. And I've so if anybody wants the whole document, I'll stick it in the Telegram group. You can pick I'm not going to do it now, but after the show is finished, I'll put it in there. And it's pretty nippy book. I think it could be useful. So because I'm I'm interested in trying to find out we've got to change something that we do, it seems to me. Oh, we've got to stop doing something that we're doing   so that something so the tone of what's taking place changes because   we're having a comfortable chat here. But if they keep carrying on   and they are showing no signs of wanting to stop with destroying the food supply under these lies,   we've got to set it up in a situation that it becomes unbearable for them to do that. I don't know how to express, but that it must hurt them a lot if they keep doing this. They we have to find a way where they begin to endure pain, anything necessary to cause them to change their behavior. Because we were you know, we'll run out of options because we'll be dead, you know. And the Fed  

[02:11:19] Paul Biener:

let's be very clear. What they've done is they've declared war on the people. And if they've declared war on the people, then the rules of engagement   apply for both sides. Yeah.  

[02:11:31] Unknown:

Yeah. But we need to we need to start ignoring   them.  

[02:11:36] Paul English:

And But we need to start really paying attention to one another more fully. I agree with you. I mean, I think I don't think we can ignore it totally but it it's a it's a disproportionate   part, I think, of the ongoing conversation. I've I've heard I've been thinking this for about a year now, actually. I'm going and I've mentioned it here before and you've no doubt thought the same thing and probably most of the rumblers have thought it as well is,   do I really need to know anymore?   You don't, actually. All all you're getting is the updated version of the evil,   but you know the principles at play. They want something that doesn't include us,   And that's not on. I'm not interested   in what they want. If they want it, why don't they go get a few islands and they can just ask about until the cows come home? Well, there won't be any cows for them because they'd have killed them all off. But you get the idea. But we don't want that. So we have to strengthen ourself.  

We're gonna have to do it under God's law because if we try to do it without God's law, we're all gonna be arguing with one another again. It won't work. It never works. It can't work because somebody goes, I'm cleverer than everybody else. You need to listen to me. And we go it's not but it's not about cleverness. It really isn't. It's actually about,   getting clear. You know, it's like I was saying about the washing up. It doesn't matter what you do, as long as you're doing something that's part of it, it adds everybody's contribution adds the same amount because you're doing it as part of the the team. And, it's difficult to hold teams together as well. That's what we're talking about. It is. It's not easy. And everybody will have known it, you know, politic politicking and people talking behind each other's backs and all that kind of stuff, and it's exhausting, and you're going, oh my god. And then you understand why armies have to have absolute rigorous discipline to stop that sort of crap building up because if it builds up, you end up dying in battle, and that's not really the outcome that anybody wants. It'll it'll be very bad for   you. So,   it's, you know, it's it's evolving. I think what we what we do,   or what we think we're up to.  

You know, we mentioned local politics and we mentioned local connections and I, as I said, in my pitiful way, I just talk to everybody I see.   Literally everybody when I'm out walking. I did a lot of walking today. I've walked about 6 miles today. I had to,   do all sorts of things, and I've really enjoyed it. And I bumped into people all over the place. Somebody was picking blackberries down the Snicket here. And I was asking them if they would bake me a blackberry and apple pie, and they didn't seem to be quite keen to do that. It was a bit upsetting, really.   I said, oh, these are great. We're getting on really well. I said, are you gonna can I have a blackberry and apple pie then? They went, well, I could leave my card at the end of there but they didn't mean it. I said,   well, leave me your number. I said, if I bring you some blackberries, will you? I haven't got time to bake one. But every and then I met another woman down the thing and I mentioned it to her and she said, oh, yeah. And everybody stares off into the mid distance. I bring a blackberry and apple pie. See, it doesn't take much with human beings. It's like American apple pie. You just go, oh, yeah. I bet you do. I bet you just go, oh, yeah. I'd like a slice of that. That'd be great.  



[02:14:31] Paul Biener:

So yeah. Cheesecake. Cheesecake. Give me cheesecake or give me death.   Yeah.   The way it is.  

[02:14:39] Unknown:

Well, the problem we're having is is   how to awake the minority of people   until they don't lose their jobs or lose something.   You know, a lot of people, when I talk one to 1, I said, nobody's taking my gun away from you. And I always tell them, they already take your woman. They have taken your food. They have taken your house. They have taken your money, and you're still renting that until they take your guns.   Yeah. Well And at the same time, you're being vaccinated,  

[02:15:07] Unknown:

and they're taking your That was talking I was talking about Kristia Freeland   up in Canada.   Up in Canada, Kristia Freeland. Right? She's the same woman that wanted lockdowns,   and they got it to the point where you couldn't come in and out of Canada without a vaccination   card proof that you'd taken the vaccine, and that's what drove people to protest. And this woman was behind a lot of those policies up there   that drove people to that point where it's just too much and they can't take it. And then the next thing happens and it's like okay well then we're going to war with Ukraine.   She's from Ukraine   and she's here all they bring in these people that,   want war. That's that's what they do. If they can't control you one way, they'll take you to war and then all the men, the fighting men,   you know, it's just a common thing that men just want to go out and fight and   or serve some purpose to their lives   and that's that's what they play on. That's why these sports are such a big deal.  

Our college sports, like, my brother is in football.   The biggest,   financial backer for the college   football teams are are the military   because it's a recruiting ground. Mhmm. These these college teams and the college It's  

[02:16:24] Paul Biener:

dude, it's a training ground.   Yeah. Football   is a contact sport. It is   a it's a battleground.   You   you fight for yardage.   Nicole at the end. Okay. Yeah. The pigskin goes through the through the uprights. But   make no mistake, it is a training ground for the military.  

[02:16:51] Paul English:

I think It's a recruiting Yeah. I I can see that. I think I mean,   I think we need a military. If you I mean, if you actually had a blank sheet of paper, it would have evolved pretty much the way it did. It's just that all of these institutions now are corrupted.   The the the nervous system, the control system of them.  

[02:17:08] Unknown:

We need the labor of the men. The men that would be in the military   to work for peaceful purposes   and to root out the people that want to take them to war. Yeah. That's that's the key. If we can do that that's and that's just it. You got to get them a pastime that they can   think about that   will lead them in that direction, it seems.   Because the media is all centered around this stuff.  

[02:17:33] Paul Biener:

If you really think about football,   okay, there's a bunch of players on the team and they all have things that they do. There's the kicker, there's the quarterback,   who could be called the field general and whatever. There are the forwards.   There are the blockers,   and   they follow the instructions of the team captain.   And the team captain follows instructions   from the coach who would be the president.   It is a military   operation.  

[02:18:04] Unknown:

Yeah. I remember when my brother was being recruited, they'd. These coaches are some of the highest paid public officials   in our state,   and they sit and fly around from from town to town   going to high school football games. Mhmm. Right. It's, you know, all expenses paid by taxpayers.  

[02:18:25] Paul Biener:

It's really weird when you think about it. And that says nothing about the video games that are training for,   homicidal and psychotic   warlike behavior,   and they are teaching   the gamers   how to think in exactly that way.   While if I get up to at least 55 miles an hour before I jump the curb, I can kill this hooker   in Grand Theft Auto.   Yeah. Please. Whole another thing. Give me a break.  

[02:18:57] Paul English:

Yeah. Yeah. It's nonstop. It's from every   because   everybody that works on that side gets paid at the end of the month. That's that's Yes. They do. They just get paid. Well, I I This and that. So during during the George Floyd riots, this goes to the whole racial question,  

[02:19:20] Unknown:

when my my brothers were in their college classes and their football, you know, they're in their football team meetings. Yeah. There was one time during the whole George Floyd thing where they said, we're gonna have a meeting now   and none of the white players can talk during this meeting.   So if you're white you can't talk or raise any questions at all.   You know, let's talk about conditioning.   Mhmm. That's that's the kind of Yeah. Exactly. Mentality and level that they take it to   in the in the Well higher ups.  

[02:19:50] Paul Biener:

With with the advent of things going on and and now that we're off WBN, but we're still on Rumble and we're still on Global Voice Network. I wanna talk for a moment about national status and,   Roger Sales and the Radio Ranch.   Check out the Radio Ranch. Go to the matrix dogs.com.   It is on Eurofolk radio dot com, Monday through Monday through Saturday, 11 AM to 1 PM. It's on Global Voice Network from 11 AM to,   sometime after that. Just depends on when Roger leaves.   And the national status is,   it is a way to step out of the administrative   state and the administrative   rule making   and protect you from things like the draft,   from, like, mandated vaccines, from, like, child protective   services or adult protective services.  

It will protect you from all those things by pulling you out of that fictional corporate system that has been controlling your life for the entirety of it. That is the matrix docs, d o c s dot   dotcomornationalsonly.com.   You'll find links for the radio programs. You will find links to be able to join us on either free conference call or Zoom. We've got room for 1500   people to join us on the phone,   and every single one of you could speak up and speak your mind or ask a question.   We've got room for you. Come on down.   Thanks, Paul.  



[02:21:22] Paul English:

Thanks, Paul. No. Good pitch. Right. Maybe you need to get Roger back on again. It's several months since he was on here. We did a cracking show actually. I really enjoyed it because it it was kind of a simplified conversation of things, which I'm kind of keen on because I'm looking for things obviously that you get rapid traction with people that don't know much.   That's the challenge as well. And I think one of the aspects of the communications challenge is not just that. It's the sheer scale of it. That's the that's the problem. It's firepower. You go, yeah. Well, we're getting out to this number of people. And they've got so much on the other side. And that's why they kind of   have been indifferent to us for so long. But, of course, they're tightening the net. However, what Rogers I I understood what Roger was up up about was on about and what he was up to. Stop mixing my words up. When we did that show, I really got it. So it's it's good stuff. So Yeah. Great pitch.  

Let's take a musical break, shall we? I think it's time for Bernard Cribbons, Paul.  

[02:22:17] Paul Biener:

There we go.  

[02:22:18] Paul English:

Bernard.  

[02:22:20] Unknown:

So here we go. Now think of the monkeys. Think of the monkeys.  

[02:22:24] Paul Biener:

Hello. Actually, is it Bernard   or is it Bernard?  

[02:22:29] Paul English:

It's Bernard. I'm I'm sure. Yeah. Bernard. It's bloody Bernard. It's only a couple of minutes wrong wrong. It's only a couple of minutes long. You'll have all everybody in England will know this one. It's a comedy song from the 19 sixties. Here we go.  

[02:22:47] Unknown:

Right set 3, both of us together   1 each end and steady as we go.   Tried to shift it, couldn't even lift it, we was getting nowhere.   And so we had a cup of tea and right, said Fred. Give a shout for Charlie. Up comes Charlie from the floor below.   After straining, even, and complaining, we was getting nowhere. And so we had a cup of tea and Charlie   had   And so we had a cup of tea, and Charlie had a think and he thought we ought to take off all the handles, And the things what held the candles, but he did no good, well I never thought he would. Alright, said Fred. Have to take the feet off to get them. Feet off wouldn't take them   all. Took its feed off, even took the seat off, should've got us somewhere, but no.  

So Fred said let's have another cup of tea, and we said right   Alright said Fred, have to take the door off, need more space to shift the so and so.   Had bad twins he's taking off the hinges and it's got us nowhere and so we had a cup of tea and right said Fred have to take the wall down that their wall is gonna have to go.   Took the wall down even with it all down we was getting nowhere and so we had a cup of tea and Charlie had to think and he said look Fred I got a salt, a feeling.   If we remove the ceiling with a rope or 2, we could drop the blood through. Alright, said Fred. Climbing up a ladder with his crowbar gave a mighty blow.   Was he in trouble off a ton of ramble landed on the top of his dome.  

So Charlie and me had another cup of tea and then we went home.   I said to Charlie,   we'll just have to leave it standing on the landing, that's all. You see the trouble with Fred is he's he's too hasty. Now you never get nowhere if you're too hasty.  

[02:25:02] Paul English:

Right, said Fred, with Bernard Cribbons.   There we go.   Absolutely.   I, I I that was one of the songs that was regularly on British radios in the 19 sixties. I actually think we even had the record in the house when I was a kid. So he made a few of those sorts of comedy things. They did some animation stuff. So, yes. That's very typical. That's very close to the mood of the monkey piano,   movers in those adverts.   The all those ads are available on YouTube somewhere, PG Tips monkey adverts, if you're into that sort of thing. And if you weren't before this show, no doubt you can't wait to get over and start watching   That's it then.  

Too much monkey business.  

[02:25:51] Paul Biener:

Yeah. We've we've gone to so many different places. Where to go now?  

[02:25:56] Paul English:

I don't well, I don't know. I just wanna catch up on a couple I'm just thinking a couple of little comments here. Ethan wrote in he says, Desmond,   Matthias Desmond ripped it off, his book from earlier work,   I think called The Madness of Crowds. Yeah. I've got that. It's a good book that by Charles Mackay written,   early 1900, is it? Might be a little more. It's 80. No. It might be even older than that. About the madness of crowds, which talks about things like,   the tulip   thing and all these great you know, where people go berserk, you know, because there's a great rush in markets and how they behave. So that's that's still relevant to this day. Charles Mackay's book, The Madness of Crowds, I've got that somewhere kicking around as well.   And he says he disagrees with certain parts of it. I'll I'll or she does either. I don't know and you don't have to tell me. So,   I'll I'm gonna try and plow through a bit more because I like the way he wrote actually. So I haven't got to a point that I disagreed with yet, but there may be some. However, if it's used I mean, what's the point in reading? Well, the point is that if we can actually change what we focus on and do things to overcome what are are gonna be natural hurdles,   with with crowds and everything, then I'd like to know how to do it. I mean, you know, this whole thing about marching and protests, and we I was talking about this on Eric's show on Sunday, just going with Nathan.  

I would never go on one because I just see it as a surveillance exercise for the other side, which is really what it is. And like we're mentioning earlier, nothing can come of these things because everybody thinks that to some I mean, I think they're good in one sense, which is that they do,   indicate to people that they're not alone. And that's,   encouraging   and,   gives puts a bit of steam in everybody's stride for a bit. But if you don't do anything with it, it's just like a little blip. You go, that was nice. And then it goes back to the default position again. So it's knowing how to,   not only stop the power that these people are wielding, we have to learn how to stop it. But the main thing is to learn how to gather up our own. But it's got to be under the law. Because if it's not, it'll just fall. It's just what they're doing. It's okay. We know best. And we've got to say we don't know best, but actually got the book that does or we've got the laws that do. And if we stick with those, let's see what happens. And I I think it's absolutely vital. Because I don't think they like it   being around us when we're actually conforming with the actual law. It makes it it reduces the possibility for,   I don't know, corruption, intellectual and spiritual infection. All of those things are reduced massively once we start to behave in a strong, clean, clear lined way, I think.  



[02:28:31] Paul Biener:

The Chevron decision is huge.   The US Supreme Court in in overturning Chevron,   it that's absolutely   huge because they used   Chevron   to give unmitigated   power   to the administrative   states so they could make their own laws. They could seat their own courts.   They could administer their own law, and they could do so with impunity and without oversight.   Well, the US Supreme Court just overturned that.   So they actually have to temper what they do from this state forward   with the common law and with the law of the land, the supreme law of the land, which is the constitution.   It's a step in the right direction.  

It's not fixing everything, but it is a step in the right direction.   And,   really, the only thing okay.   Globally,   slavery   is outlawed.   Okay?   Involuntary   servitude is outlawed.   However,   legal by omission is voluntary servitude   under contract.   When you sign up for a government benefit or   a   a right, a government civil a government granted or issued   civil rights,   that comes with a correlative duty. Rights plus duties equal remedies.   So if you get rights from the federal government, you owe the federal government a duty.   And getting that and performing that duty is the government's remedy.  

And performing that duty, getting that right, getting that right is your remedy.   Rights plus remedy equals duty.   Okay?   A person has a right to be in a public space, and they have a right   to free speech.   But they have a duty to conduct themselves in a respectful   full manner   and to not   infringe on the rights of anyone else in that group. That's their duty. It all boils down to rights plus remedies   equals   or rights plus duties equals remedy.   It's all the same thing. Mhmm. But the power is in   knowing your own position. You have to know   who you are and what you are, and don't let them tell you who or what you are because that's tyranny,   and that's against global law.  

Don't deal with tyrants.   Decide who and what you want to be   and just be it.   Make your decision right now today   and draw that line in the sand.  

[02:31:19] Paul English:

Yep. I think you're spot on with that. It's something about it's about acquiring,   in actuality that   force of let's call it personality, where you do act and are your own sovereign. It's not it stops being an idea,   and you communicate in that way. And there is something in spoken words being spoken well and with force, and it's like a training we're going through to learn it and acquire it. Because,   you know, there's that phrase, all authority in human affairs is assumed. They've assumed it over us   to us in a in in a great degree, and we allow it to their assumption to carry on. So these rebuttals that you're talking about are definitely part of the process,   and, and sorting all that kind of stuff out. Yeah. Absolutely. Exactly.  



[02:32:05] Paul Biener:

Wonderful. All you gotta do is know who you are and have   the stones   to act like it.  

[02:32:12] Paul English:

And the team members to keep you you know, if you're part of a team that's working towards it, I think it's almost vital because they work as a team. They're sort of like a bunch of pack animals, you know, all these different departments coming at you. You need to have a lot of energy to deal with that. And of course, it's,   until you've got some indication of the journey that you're about to go on, it's on it's   not unreasonable to see why people don't go on it. It's like it is like going into the dark. I mean, many of them don't even know there's a journey they could go into to come out the other side into the light. But there obviously is, and some people are doing it. And that's increasing, and it's building that up. We've we've got to get I I I mean, I feel like we've just got to get a move on that before they poison us all to death or kill all the chickens off or all this sort of stuff. And,   you know, as I said, this UK election, we have this   this creature now that's going to be even worse than the Conservatives   because he's supposed to be. And the one that will come in after him will be even worse than that.  

And we're supposed to be getting used to this continual decline   in the quality well, the complete absence of communication between us, the people that do most of the living and dying as it were, and those that just want to organize all that all for our benefit in a job that we never asked them to do.   So it's it's dissuading them   or putting them in a condition where they literally can't operate. They can't do, you know, every time they say things,   that we just burst out laughing. Or we we are we're so busy with other things. We just they just don't even pay any attention to them. When they send their agents out, their agents are treated with complete contempt   and ridicule by large numbers of people who reduce their morale so that they don't wanna go do this work anymore. And I'm kind of tapping back into what soldier Nitson said. You know, there's that comment from soldier Nitson which is chilling in retrospect   when he talked about all those   police, you know, the NKVD   and the rest going out in the night and seizing people that they knew were never gonna come back. And he and Solzhenitsyn says, if only   if only this thing. And we we're gonna head up in the same place if we don't spark each other off sufficiently. It seems to me because history tends to show this. But he said, if when those police guys, the NKVD   guys went out to a flat, they knew that they were gonna get battered by people with sticks. Anything.  

People are just gonna come at them, he said. And that they had a very good chance of not going home alive that night. It would have stopped. And it's gonna take that. And some of us are gonna die in this process. You've gotta just accept it. Because there's no other way.   I mean, I'm I'm at a loss to know. We can sit down, have a reasonable discussion.   There isn't one to be had because they've shown and we have now seen and gathered the evidence   of their intent toward us.   And that's not casual. Their intent toward us is long standing.   It's built up. Everything they do is to harm us.  

And so what would even be the point of a communication with them? We'd be saying to us, oh, we know you've been trying to kill us off and doing a pretty good job say in the 20th century,   but we think you're actually if we talk to you nicely, you'll stop.   We don't we wouldn't even believe that of ourselves   and it's because we can't confront that thought. It's just tricky.  

[02:35:23] Paul Biener:

That's too much like begging. You see you see, the global population   has been trained that if they want something, they have to ask for it. They have to beg for it, and they have to be deserving of it.   Well, purely by virtue of the fact that you are divine creation of God and under God's laws and God's protection,   you are deserving of it. You don't have to ask for it. You don't have to beg for it. You can demand it under the authority of God and get it, but you have to believe that you deserve it.  

[02:36:00] Unknown:

I I wanna mention one of my favorite bible translations is the Douay Rheims version of the bible.   Mhmm.   It   and in it, I found that there's there's a difference between the words   that, you know, you in the there's the word statute. Right? You know what a statute is. It's basically a Yeah. The dictation of, some authority.   But there's a distinction between a statute   and a justification,   and   what justifications ifications are basically God's law   that by doing and obeying it makes a man just,   and it's written into the word rather than just statute.   Statute can mean whatever, you know, it's an arbiter more of an arbitrary thing, but a justification   implies that by doing it you're justified in your behavior   and there's   there's a lack of that. We've got plenty of statutes telling us oh you got to do this and you got to do that. You got it you know like the U Less laws that you got now Mhmm. Is an example of that. Yep. But they're not justifications.  

There's no real   justice in that. They try to make it seem like, well, it's for the environment.   Right? There's the climate.   And it's like, well, that's such a vague thing. Any it can mean anything. What is it based on? Is is it based on some   written history, historical thing   set in place by a whole you know, a higher authority, a supernatural   authority?   That's what we we need to be asking ourselves like is this law   that we want placed   a just law   and is and   if it was it promulgated   correctly?   Meaning, was it Right. Was it given enough time   to sit and contemplate   the consequences of it once it's put in place? Mhmm. That those and these are the questions. Like you're saying, Paul, we need more book learning. We need we need to look at those things because it tells us about human our our behavior   and the behavior of people in the past,   and it's a great way of doing that because we can only observe so much of that in our own life day to day   that you can't you can't get that second opinion from   a third party like a book can easily bring you up to speed about how peep people behave.  

We need that more from the leaders. We need more leaders that are readers.  

[02:38:27] Paul Biener:

Well, the 2 most fave the 2,   best selling books in the original colonies were,   number 1,   the Bible,   and number 2,   Blackstone's Commentaries on the English Common Law,   because everybody was responsible for knowing their way around the law to protect   themselves. It's when they turned over   their protection   to bar attorneys   that were actually working for the other side that they started getting screwed.   I could talk for an entire program on this stuff. Do you do you know where statutes, acts, and codes come from? The the words statutes,   acts, and codes.  

Statutes   are rules for the likenesses of the living or dead things or dead entities, which is the only thing   that a man that a living man would have authority   over because a living man would not have authority   over another man,   but a living man has authority over a corpse.   So the statute is a rule for the likeness   of the living, not living, the likeness of it or the color of the law.   Okay? It's not the law. It's the color of the law. It's similar to the law.   Acts   acts are like plays.   You go to a court.   You have a court action   against you.  

It is all a fiction, and it's all make believe. And a code is a code of conduct.   It is   a rule placed upon you because you are part of a group   that collectively is covered under that code. It's like if you were an employee at McDonald's,   you cannot   go to work in shorts and a wife beater and sandals.   The code the dress code is you must dress with   the appropriate   uniform   to work there. If you don't have that uniform, you don't get to work there.   It's a code, a code of conduct or a rule for somebody less than   an authority over their own life,   And that is what the whole system is built on. It's built by men   under God,   so they don't have the authority of god. They only have the authority over lesser men. The point is,   when are you going to stop being a lesser man?  

That's the point.   And we'll get there someday.   That and my soapbox just  

[02:41:11] Paul English:

No. It's cracking stuff, Paul. It's spot on. I think,   when you think what what appears from a distance or when people, I think, first approach this sort of field is it's overwhelming   because you'd all the ideas and the way that they're expressed,   although they should not be, are kind of new to the ear and   people are not being trained as it were or have been allowed to actually be strong. School doesn't do that to you. It makes you absorb blocks of knowledge which are useful for the powers that should not be for you to be trained in their particular way. And a train just means effectively going down tracks already laid out for you, so   there's there's already gonna be some problems there.  



[02:41:54] Paul Biener:

I think it teach civics. They don't even teach civics anymore.   Law and government, history and government, they don't even teach it anymore.  

[02:42:05] Paul English:

I mean, if you think about universities and the history of them and the build up of the knowledge and the and everything that's taken place there, we obviously take it for granted that, to some degree, all those that go through higher education establishments, that the structure of courses,   is   well, maybe we don't take it for granted, but it's something that's seasoned. These the way of delivering information to a student   and structuring over 3, 4, 5, 7 years, however long the degree or whatever it may be that you're studying is going to take.   That whole sort of trajectory of the mind through that time thing is planned out so that you get to the end of it. And they say, you really have, you know, our system has thoroughly trained you or educated you and you really are qualified to do this because of the way that you've gone through and proven to everybody that you fully understand and grasp particle physics or chemistry or mathematics or whatever it may be.  

We kind of need something like that.   We need something on a simple level. I think we need something like that. I do. I mean, some of us, like I've said before, some people can sit down here. Here's a 2,000 page book. Deal with that, will you? And so, yeah. Alright. But those the people that can deal with that are few and far between. Mhmm.   Because it's a big,   it's a lot of energy you use when you really get absorbed into a book. It's a lot. It takes up a lot of time. And of course, you do that because you're getting something back from it.   And, you will get something you'll be stronger from it, you know, if you can go plow through long things.  

Not that I'm advocating for the for huge things, but there are some huge books in this world. And some of them may well be worthwhile reading, like say, Tragedy and Hope by Carole Quigley, which is about 1600 pages or something like that. You know, you can't just go, hey, do you wanna read this? They go, I don't think so. Right? Because they look at it and they go, oh, you're asking a lot. You are. You're asking a lot. Oh, you're inviting them. It's a big thing. But if we can parcel it up and almost like replicate   degree courses, but with this stuff, but in a in a lighter faster way,   I feel that there must be some way to do that. And yet, therefore, a team. When you look at people that design courses, there's a lot of people that take years to design things sometimes. They go, this is missing. They have to cross check it. There's a lot of work goes into it. We just take it for granted, you know, in the university system. But they've had tons of money naturally   and lots and it's attracted the best brains over 100 of years.  

They've evolved this culture of   so you would have to call it sophisticated education in specific areas. So   we might need something that echoes that to some degree. Because   obviously, the radio thing is good in the sense that we're having a free   roaming discussion and we and it certainly moved around a lot all over the place. And that's good because we don't want to get stuck on one thing in this kind of space, but there needs to be another type.   Maybe maybe there needs to be this structured approach in, you know, 15 minutes a day. I know these things. They make me wince as well, you know. But   it's getting back to that. And and maybe another problem is that once people have left school, they think, oh, I don't need to do any more of that   I don  

[02:45:18] Paul Biener:

I don't need to read the book because if it's under 500 pages, I'll wait for the movie. And if it's over 500 pages, I'll wait for the miniseries.   Mhmm. And if it's over 1500 pages, I'll wait for the trilogy.   Mhmm. Just give me my popcorn.   Yep. Stop being lazy.   People make me crazy sometimes.  

[02:45:40] Paul English:

Well, it's I don't think I know.   But I don't think there's anything new under the sun with that. I mean, I think it's   human nature. It just happens to all of us. There've all been times when we've sloped off. Right?   Right. That's why you feel really good when you don't. And you go, oh, look. I really stuck that one out, and I got that one nailed down. And that's always satisfying. But the you know, for every one of those you've done, there's probably 3 times you're gonna no. Forget it. Right. I'm off out. But Yeah. But in defense in defense of my brothers and sisters on this planet  

[02:46:10] Paul Biener:

Mhmm. They have been put under an incredible strain.   They have been taxed to death. They have been   worked beyond,   in many cases, beyond their last breath.   And when they get home, I mean, look. Well, you you wake up,   you you do the the three s's,   and you hit traffic.   Takes you an hour to get to work. You sit there for 8 hours. You've got this little bitty cubicle.   You are you are diminished to, like, this microscopic   little functioning machine that is only there to serve,   your master.   And then you get to fight rush hour,   go home, you get to pull something out of the freezer, pop it into the microwave,   absolutely kill any   any food value   in your dinner whatsoever.  

You sit down for an hour or 2 of programming TV, and then you go to bed at a reasonable hour so you can wake up the next day and get back on that hamster wheel all over again.   Mhmm.   Now people have been put under stresses   and they've been taxed to death, but they can choose   to watch an hour of prime time TV and just zone and vegetate in front of a programming device   or pick up a book and figure out what happened.   If they do that, instead of camping out in front of that TV, even an hour a night,   they can move their forward in their own life just a little bit further and a little bit further.   And, eventually,   they may just have the perfect life that they've they could ever imagine   or a more perfect life than they could ever imagine. It it reminds me of Aristotle again.  



[02:47:56] Unknown:

He he I think it was the metaphysics. He talked about how there are 2 types of people, 2 types of men.   There are men of action,   and then there are men of leisure.   And the men of leisure are the priestly   class of people   that have the time to sit and design a temple   and see how   nature works   in its fundamentals,   whereas the man of action is always doing something. His mind's always occupied, or he's out hunting or doing something.   And   the there's there needs to be a sort of a balance between the two because if you're just a man of leisure and they never get anything done,   you have no labor to carry out your ideas. So it's always   a that's that's the   struggle that we have.  



[02:48:44] Paul Biener:

And just remember, you know, the laws of physics,   objects in motion tend to stay in motion. Objects at rest tend to stay at rest. Do you wanna be an object at rest, or do you wanna be doing something to build tomorrow?  

[02:48:59] Paul English:

Right. A better tomorrow. That's the thing you probably want to be a bit of both, don't you? I think everybody wants to be a bit of both. It's   I mean, you might have one grand of being. You might say, well, fundamentally, I'm 65% a man of leisure.   But I I really push it with the action thing because it gets there is that sort of, you know, what do you do? You go, do you know everything? Yeah. What are you gonna do? I don't know. I'm a bit bored now. That's   challenges are just basically required because it's it's the it's the movement. You're talking about action in terms of a physical sense. Yeah. But there's also action in your brain. There's movement of thought in your brain. When that stops,   you're dead.  

It's all about motion, isn't it? It's all about every Yes. It is. You get up on a morning and you go, it's I've got to make a cup of tea. Right. Off you go. You're moving.   Once you the less you move, the more decrepit life becomes,   and you can still find where, you know, it might be that your knees are bad or whatever,   so quick. I mean, all these things come to all of us at some point, I guess. But you're always   moving something if it's you and if you've trained your mind to work well, it will serve you well in later years. And, that's why it's important to be able to do those things. It's getting some kind of balance, which is always a bit awkward because it always sounds though there's a compromise and I guess to some degree there is. But I think you do, you know. It's a bit like having these really bookish types that never do any athletics or whatever, and they just go, mate, you really need to get stronger physically.   And why can't you be both? Why can't you be sort of, you know, part quarterback, part rocket scientist? I don't that's what we all want, isn't it? Yeah.  



[02:50:36] Unknown:

Yeah. Think about it this way, you you should contemplate your death every day, like, you're gonna die at a certain point,   So Yep. You'd it kind of can be an inspiration for making the most of what time you have being attentive and being awake. It's just like,  

[02:50:52] Paul English:

yeah. The in in I I think he does. I think he definitely yeah. I I agree with you, Patrick. He definitely does that. And I think that that's the reason why it exists,   death. You you think, well, why is it? Well, people get all upset about it and I suppose all of us at some point,   oh, I'd rather not. Thanks very much. And,   but   it compels you to consider it   And there and there's and there's there is a very sound sort of developmental reason for it. And then you think, well, why do I need to develop if the death is the complete end? And I come to the conclusion that it could not be.   No. It's not. It just well, it couldn't be. There's literally   then everything has no meaning, and yet we operate   to develop and build and place meaning to anything we can all the time. Why do you, you know, you you might have done a certain job when you were young to a certain standard. But if you keep doing it as you get older, you must make it better.  

It becomes meaningless to you if you don't. You can't,   you know, you can't derive that thing that almost ethereal thing called satisfaction from it,   which is so fleeting because once you've done the thing, you go, bugger, I've got to do a better one. But you do. You have to do it. You have to do that if you're gonna get meaning out of things. If you're gonna have a sense of, you know, resting peacefully at night when you go into the land of slumbers and things. These are very simple things. But   they're profound in a way because they run through all of us and we're all faced with these things. And it doesn't really matter what your challenge is. If it's your challenge and you deal with it, then you've just nudged up, you know, you've just gone another step down the path, and that's a good thing. It's a satisfying thing. Usually  

[02:52:28] Unknown:

usually, it's a satisfying thing. So Yeah. Yeah. The well, the four last things are death,   judgment,   and then heaven or hell.   So it's basically, you think about your final end, and then the judgment of what your actions   accomplish, whether that's gonna lead you to heaven, a heavenly situation of bliss Mhmm. An eternity   eternal reward   or hell, which   is damnation and and just nothingness of misery.   And   and and your actions in life kind of bring you to that point. That's why you need that judgment, that that ability to say, hey.   I want this to be a better place for for the people around me.  

And if you have children, you have something that you can work toward for helping someone other than yourself.   And they the people the powers that should not be that we have controlling things right now like that Christy of Freeland I was talking about. They don't even want you to have that. They don't want you to have children. They don't want you to have a future. They want you to just think of the moment and   and just go go to the factory and   make your trinkets or whatever it is, and then come home and sleep, and   then repeat the thing the next day.  

It's just like there's   they're giving us no options   but purposelessness,   and we need to   restore   a purpose to people, to to ourselves first, but then we can help other people. We can't help other people. It's like on an airplane, they tell you when the mask comes down, you put that on yourself because you're gonna be useless to anybody if you're passed out   Mhmm. To to rescue them if there's a a plane crash or some some turbulence.  

[02:54:09] Paul English:

Yep.  

[02:54:10] Unknown:

But,   definitely definitely we need we need to   to actually be inspired and happy with our actions.   And and that's another thing, you know, the the happiness, they kinda wanna take that idea away from us and that's why they give us words like you take and pervert the language like you're talking before in the Webster's dictionary.   Like, I wonder what it says about the word gay  

[02:54:35] Paul English:

in that dictionary. Carefree. It's a lot different than it is now. Joy. I think it is. It's something like that. That's what it is. Light a lighthearted   delight in life. I mean, I'm just defining for a sub, but it's the that's the gist of it.  

[02:54:48] Unknown:

That really is the And isn't that what you want?  

[02:54:50] Paul English:

Yeah. Isn't that the state of being that a person wants to be in is a Yeah. It's like a sense of being refreshed by be simply by being alive. You just look around I mean,   yeah. I was talking   you're like,   I don't we ain't got I think we should wrap up actually in a few we're nearly Yeah. Yeah. We're nearly at the end of the 3 hours. So we will wrap up very briefly in a few minutes. I was just thinking,   I was I as I said, I went on a long walk today. The weather was good. I walked through a park here, which I'd known existed, but I'd never walked through it. And it turned out to be much larger than I thought. It was just refreshing to walk through a different space. Unfortunately, there were 2 or 3 women in their mid twenties sat down talking. That's not in itself a bad thing. It's just that most of them were covered in tattoos.   And it just got me, you know, and every I banged on about this and everything. And I thought   I, of course, when I was a teenager in the seventies, you never saw women with tattoos. It was the most appalling thing. No. You might have seen some sort of circumstances. Yeah. You might have seen some at the fairground,   poor people, which he did, but not in real life. And I'd he   just got know, to a poor people, which he did, but not in real life. And I'd it just got me thinking. I I was saddened by it. I thought, there's a bit of this angry about it and I and then I'm I'm thinking I'm casting my mind back to when I was a teenager in the seventies and going, oh, no. All the girls then just looked fantastic in comparison to this.  

I mean, absolutely in comparison. I didn't think it at the time, but I just thought, you know, because I'm playing football. Right? Or trying to play football. Well, you know, or whatever I'm doing. But,   it's The rebellion. It's   things like Purposelessness. It's this higher culture that, you know, higher is maybe not even the right word. It's our culture expressed well is a delight.   It makes you feel light hearted about life. It puts a kind of fizz and a joy into things that you don't really want to describe with too many words in case you kill it. It's that delicate. It's like a, you know, something beautiful like a butterfly just comes through and it's brief but it's magical in a way because it's so perfect or you experience it as a perfect thing.   And to have more moments like that, I don't expect life to be like that all the time. You're going to get contrast because you're going to get contrast. And that's going to happen. But when you see sort of when I saw that, I just thought, oh, no. The overall tone of everything is it's getting pants. And you can see the decline in our cultural standards  

[02:57:21] Unknown:

in terms of Yeah. I know. I know. The language that we use and everything. Better like that, Paul. Yeah. I I have family that that are falling into that and that state. Mhmm. And it's a you gotta kind of look at it from a different perspective to take take away something from it because it's like they're rebelling against an authority   that is actually oppressive,   that's been pushed upon us, but they can't articulate it   because they haven't they've it's been stolen from them. So you should really just it's more of a pity thing for those people   that have fallen into that because it's just like   they they're might they obviously   want to rebel against the, what they consider authority   and it's a perverted authority, really.  

You know, the things they teach children in school   and the media,   and   they're really rebelling against the ugliness of of that's crept in in that, and the the ungodly behavior   in that.   Yeah. And it's it's not,   because they hate goodness.   It's because they they hate the   the evil that's actually crept in   and and has been replaced and said is good to them. They   that it's been told to them, well, this authority is good when it's in fact bad.  

[02:58:44] Paul English:

Yeah. It's a pity they choose tattoos though. It really is. It's I mean, as I said, lame thing I've just said.   But, of course, this is a falling away of the law. Scripture says, don't put any markings on your body. There's a reason for it. Mean, it's a really pro I mean, it's negative and it it infects everything else. For their life their lifetime.   It is it's horrific because  

[02:59:04] Unknown:

I just warning from their elders about it either. Yeah. I mean, there's no they they don't guide those people   with their children in in that way of good news. They've clearly not gone mad. Absolutely. It comes across as merely authoritarian   Mhmm. To them,   what's been done. It's not because their parents actually care. It's just because their parents are authoritarian figures to them and that's it. Mhmm.  

[02:59:31] Paul English:

Yeah.   Hey, we've just gone 11 o'clock here in jolly old England. 1 week of Labour government and it's all just going exactly as all as pessimists thought it would.   We actually, we don't expect anything from them except to be the butt of the jokes that we are yet to write,   and the mocking, severe abuse, and rebuking that we're going to give to them.   So we've got and we need to find platforms through that so they feel humiliated and worth less than dust because that is their true state.   Thanks, Patrick, for being here. Paul, any last words? Any well, I I don't mean forever. I just mean for tonight. That's all. Yeah.  

[03:00:08] Paul Biener:

Well, we've got about 30 seconds before Global Voice Network,   times out and resets the stream, and I'm not gonna let it do that. So thank you for joining us for Paul English live on radio.globalvoiceradio.net.   Catch us Monday through Saturday at 11 AM to 1 PM for the Radio Ranch with   Sales.   For more information on that, go to nationalsonly.com,   and you will get all of the links to join us on the show or call in   and actually speak with us, Roger, and the whole crew. Thanks for joining us. Bye now.  

[03:00:46] Paul English:

Okay. And I caught that just as it shut down. Thank you. Appreciate the hand off. Cool. Alright. Well, we're we're wrapped up here. We're gonna play it with a song because I've decided we're gonna do that. This is   probably known as the Austin Powers song.   It's only a couple of minutes long, but we've had some cheesy good stuff tonight. I've quite I've quite liked it. Yeah. You know? Yeah. I didn't know what's coming up. You threw some things in. This is, by Quincy Jones. It's   it's called Soul Bossa Nova. You will all know it even if you don't think you know it. I'm pretty sure you know it. You will if you've seen the Austin Powers film. It's a fun, zippy, good bit of, good music. Let's just shout out to everybody in the chat. Brilliant for being with us all night tonight. Been very lively in there. Yeah. Fantastic.   Some great comments. It's funny with the chat because it disappears. I often feel like I'd like to go back and reread it all, but it just it goes into the ethers. And of course, we have ether there with the last comment and and everything. So thanks for everybody's comments anyway all the way through. Here is,   Seoul Bossa Nova by Quincy Jones. I'll be back next week. Paul and Patrick will probably be back next week as well.  

Although I am lining up. I'm trying to get hold of a couple of people that I've never spoken to before.   One on the sort of common law   court thing, which I think is important,   and may well be the route that we've got. It probably is the route and this to do with the status that we've got to look at. Simplify   or find anything where we can, galvanize one another to act and to do things, and,   not to simply be men of leisure.   Although it's very nice. Brilliant. So until next week, have a cracking week everyone.   Here's Quincy Jones, and   have fun. Enjoy this. See you in one week's time. Bye for now.