Paul English Live

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

Peter Hughes is part of Rapid Response, an organisation dedicated to exposing and combating the fraud in the UK court system. We look at the unlawful nature of many court proceedings and the importance of reclaiming our true identity as living beings rather than corporate entities.

Peter explains how Rapid Response is helping people fight against fraudulent bailiff actions and unlawful court orders, often causing magistrates to abandon their courts. The conversation touches on the historical context of legal fraud, the role of Freemasons in the judicial system, and the necessity of living in alignment with God's law.

Listeners are encouraged to join local Rapid Response groups (search for them on Telegram) and reclaim their sovereignty. The episode also features engaging discussions with callers, including insights into council tax issues and the importance of community and cultural restoration.

Throughout the episode, Paul and his guests emphasize the need for a return to true law and justice, advocating for peaceful and lawful action against the corrupt systems in place. The show wraps up with a call to action for listeners to get involved and make a difference in their communities.

[00:01:17] Peter Hughes:

Well, hello.   Good afternoon, good evening, and all that kind of stuff. Kind of stuff. It is hang on just a minute. I've got a little echo coming through here. What's causing that?   Oh, there we go. That's a bit of a problem. Got just got rid of that there.   Hi. Yeah. I always like to start off with a bit of technical issues. It wouldn't be the same if I didn't. It is Thursday,   8th   April. In fact, it's 8 PM,   sorry, on 8th August. There we start again. So it's the 8 PM on the 8th month   of,   something or the 8th of 8th, isn't it?   And how about that? Oh, what a ridiculous way to start a show. This is Paul English Live. We're on WBN for the next couple of hours, and all sorts of other things as well.  

I've got a guest tonight. How about that? Which is, remarkable, isn't it really, when you think about it. Peter Hughes will be joining us a little bit later, but welcome to the show.   Yeah. Welcome. We've been having a bit of a hectic time here in the UK. How about that? And,   no doubt, even more hecticness   coming up.   And as I was saying there in that clumsy introduction,   my guest tonight is Peter Hughes. He'll be joining us along with a colleague, in a little while after I've gone through a few little opening remarks as we usually do here. So, hopefully, you'll be able to hang around with us for the next couple of hours here on WBN 324,   and there will, of course, be an after show, I suspect,   running on Rumble for a further hour, usually.  

And sorry for the   it's, it's often goes that way. As you can probably,   imagine, sometimes it does go that way. I've had   a wonderful little week. I hope you've all been having a wonderful little week as well.   Of course, the newspapers   and the political reporting over here has just been awash   with,   all the,   forebodings of doom that we are supposed to get sucked into. And I know we kind of touched upon that briefly a little bit last week,   but we've had time, haven't we, to see the dust settle a bit more?   And all the kind of, crazy,   well crowd whipping fervour that the media get up to has been going on.  

Nigel Starmer not Nigel Starmer, Keir Starmer.   Oh, boy. I'm gonna have to put my teeth in next time when I start the show. It might help a bit. Keir Starmer.   Sir Keir Starmer   is, of course, becoming everybody's favorite,   prime minister ever. Actually, that's not true.   His prognostications   and mutterings and all sorts of other little things that he's saying are the indication of a an extremely sort of determined and cruel sort of mentality, it seems to me. And, of course, as usual from all of our prime ministers,   thick as well. Except not quite so thick. He's just absorbing all of his,   all of his instructions from further up the food chain,   and, is spitting them out, doesn't he? Has been doing, of course, quite well ever since he came into power. You may remember, a couple of months ago, I played that clip from and I've mentioned her quite a lot,   probably more than anybody ever mentioned her when she was prime minister. Liz   Truss, who was the prime minister here for a mere   40 odd days. 49, I think it was. I know she didn't make 50 days anyway, something like that. And I'm secretly hoping that Keir Starmer will be even less than that. But I suspect I'm likely to be disappointed because he certainly is the placement. He's the puppet of choice, isn't he, for the, controllers in the background? He's he's certainly the puppet of choice. And, as we've mentioned here, he's a very odd fellow indeed. I do think he's kind of traumatised,   in some way.  

The other day, I had, the good fortune to be walking along in the sunshine, something that I haven't had the good fortune to do today because   it's grey. There's scudding clouds. It's windy. There's been rain. It's still quite mild, but it's, sort of November   in August, the sorts of days that we actually do get over here quite a bit, you know, in the UK. So that's what we've got.   And, I thought,   you know, of course, I'm a man in my middle years. But every now and again, in fact, quite often, I suspect many of you get this as well. You feel a bit childish. And I thought, I think it's time for an ice cream. Now how about that? I did. So and because nobody else was with me and no one was looking, I put 2 chocolate flakes in it. I just thought you ought to know. These are very important facts. Right?   Anyway, the fellow that served me was a skort and   nice guy. And he was he was glad of me piling loads. I had all this loose change in my pocket, so I dropped it off with him. I said, there you go, though. That'll give you something to count for a few hours.  

And, I asked him where he was from and how long he'd been down here. And he said, I came down here in 1989.   I said, well, that's quite a long time. I said, any any thoughts of, you know, ever moving back up to Scotland? He went, no. He said, I went to Edinburgh   about 6 months ago. He said, and it was bloody cold. I said, yeah. Well, it would be cold. I said, look. If you ever do go back up,   could you take Keir Starmer with you? He said, take him. He said, I'll throw him in the sea for you. My how we laughed. A. We really got on like a house on fire. It was really really good.   And,   that was just, that was just a normal interaction. Another thing that was taking place that day, of course, people go out for their afternoon walk. Well, some people do. I was one of them, of course.  

And,   in the space of about a 150 yards, there were about 3 or 4 couples   that passed me,   all talking about   what I guess you lot have all been talking about as well. You know? So they're all talking about the riots.   They were talking about the prognostications   of I just overheard these people talking about this stuff all the time. It's quite a thing, really.   And,   oh, let me just have oh, my guest has just called me, and I've just missed him. So I'll tell you what I'm gonna do,   because I've got him lined up.   And,   let me just,   let me just I'm gonna find a little song, and then I'm gonna speak to him. Let me just put something on here to keep you all happy for a few minutes. And me.  

I'm gonna stay happy as well, you know.   I don't think I played this. I played this before but this is good. This is Billy Swan and I can help for a few minutes. Let me just do that while I'd I rummage around in the back end of the show and,   trying to get a hold of Peter.  

[00:09:33] Eric von Essex:

If you got a problem,   don't care what it is.   If you need a hand. I can assure you this. I can help.   I got 2 strong loans. I can help.   Forget me, babe.   All you gotta do is call.   You know how to feel about   and do anything at all. Let me help.   If your child needs a bad, I can help.   It would sure do me good.   Anything at all. Let me help.   But John is a dead, and I can help.  

[00:13:04] Paul B:

I've got £90,000   in my pajamas.   I've got 40,000 French francs in my fridge. I do. Just, sorting out the guest here. Getting dearer and my dollar bills would buy the Brooklyn Bridge.   There is nothing quite as wonderful as money.   There is nothing quite as beautiful as cash.   Some people say it's folly but I'd rather have the lolly. With money you can make a splash.   There is nothing quite as wonderful as   accountancy that waits the world around.   You can keep your marks his ways, but it's only just a pays. For it's money, money, money makes the world   go  

[00:13:59] Peter Hughes:

I think Peter must have disappeared into the ethers. But,   I'm currently, we're trying to sort him out getting here. I don't know quite what's gone wrong,   but Eric is, Eric's joined us in the in the studio. Eric, how are you there? You appear to be muted for some reason. Do you want to unmute yourself?   No. Hey, this is a really I think we're really knocking it out of the park when it comes to a clumsy start here today. This is a new,   this is a new record for the whole thing. Let me It's okay. I'm on BBC. Oh, there we go. Eric, are you there?  

[00:14:33] Chris (Sussex Man):

Yes.  

[00:14:35] Peter Hughes:

Physically, I don't know about mentally, but I'm actually here. Yes. Right. Well, I hope you not, cancel lots of really interesting dates tonight to listen to the show because it's obviously turning out to have been a poor decision, isn't it? I don't know where everybody is.   Eric, are you there?   Oh, yes. I'm still here. Yes. Yes. Oh, I know. It's me.   It's   oh, that's great. Hang on just a minute. I'll tell you what I'm gonna do. I'm just gonna go over to the fridge and get a very large gin or something because Excellent idea. Yes? Anyway, welcome in. You've come in you've come into studio number 2, which which, is fine. It's absolutely fine. But I don't know quite what's happened to my guest   because, Peter's lurking around.  



[00:15:19] Chris (Sussex Man):

Have I knocked him out by coming No. No. No. You haven't. Should I go out of it? Yeah.   Oh, okay.  

[00:15:25] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. Here we go. You say something interesting while I try and sort him out because it's just open a bit per ship. Okay. Well,  

[00:15:32] Chris (Sussex Man):

you know, it's,   raining here in sunny Fockham Hall, normally sunny Fockham Hall.   And,   I'd like to announce that, there's   2 new royal couples. It's,   there's,   King,   Darren   and lady,   oh, Sharon.   And, you know, it was quite nice names, isn't it, for a royal couple? You know? Darren and Sharon.   And,   anyway,  

[00:16:05] Peter Hughes:

is everything alright, Paul? What's going on? No. I just I had to mute myself because I was thundering instructions in there on the on the keyboard. You know how tedious that is. The rattling of keys during a radio gig. It's absolutely tiresome, isn't it? So, yeah, I don't know quite what's happening. I'm I'm actually talking to Peter but for some reason it's not   quite   the instructions were all fine this afternoon. We actually did a test in the studio that you're in right now and it sounded fantastic, actually. But he's obviously as you can see, he's not here. And I'm just trying to get him to come here, really, for some reason. I think he might be a bit I don't want to say anything, really. He's probably very, very drunk. No. He isn't at all. He won't be that at all. But,   but there we go. Yeah. Knocked him out for some other reason. No. No. No. People were going in. Yeah. The last time you knocked anybody out would have been in 1975   in that pub brawl that you had when you were a teenager. Yes. I think that would have been it.  



[00:16:55] Chris (Sussex Man):

Yeah. And it could have been, oh, no. No. It's more recent than that. It's when I had some,   cabbage   and Guinness   and mung beans,   but I didn't knock knock them out physically.   I think you can use your imagination on that one. Yeah. Yeah. Mung bean.  

[00:17:13] Peter Hughes:

Absolutely.   Oh, I'm getting lots of feedback on all this stuff, really. It's fab. How about we're 17 minutes in and I've not said anything interesting or useful yet. Have you said anything interesting or useful, Eric? No. Not really. I've just been rambling on, actually. Oh, good. Well, you're making me look good. Like yeah.   You're making me look good. Do you wanna hear the constipated vicar joke? Or do you reckon that'd be a bit too rule rule chief for this? I look. I I I don't know. I get worried when you when you say things like this. Right? Because No. I won't I won't I won't Is it too near the edge? You know you know how sensitive I am. I'm a sensitive soul. Yeah. It's a bit near the edge. Is it really?   Okay. So But better not. What we're gonna have to do, Eric, is we're gonna have to set up a sort of pre vetting thing for your jokes. And you I'm probably gonna have to have you run them past the,   the Fockem Hall censor board, right, before you come in here and and offend my offend my offend everybody.  

Oh, hang on just a minute. Listen, I'm gonna I'm gonna put another record on because   Peter's there, but he's a bit confused about what to do, which is confusing me because we actually did it wonderfully earlier. You know what it's like. Best laid Well, I've lost Moose and mice and men.   Yeah. I know. Do have you got a record request? I'm gonna be ploughing through. I won't have anything left to play in the show at this rate. I think you just call called the Miles effect, isn't it? We call it the Miles effect, shall we? You know, because when Miles comes onto the show,  

[00:18:36] Chris (Sussex Man):

you name it, the sound goes wrong, video goes wrong.  

[00:18:42] Peter Hughes:

Does it? We don't I don't really we don't know when you're around. I don't really need to plan anything out. We just turn up and just start laughing. It's fantastic, really.   Isn't it?  

[00:18:52] Chris (Sussex Man):

Every time Miles comes on, he's the,   doctor Fleetwood.   Other his video goes wrong,   his Internet packs up, or he's he could put the microphone on last time.   So, yeah, we call it the bow the Bowles effect. So you've been attacked by you've had a a Bowles effect tonight.  

[00:19:14] Peter Hughes:

Have I? Yes. Everybody's sending me messages going, you clot, Paul. Get it right.   I don't know. I've I've had such a stressful day, Eric, as well. It's been really rather I have. It's been very very stressful. I've been I've had been through a lot of pressure. I feel a bit like Tony Hancock, you know. It's a bit I feel slightly sort of hypochondriac and a little bit overly sensitive today.   So,   and I, you know, I I lined this up so well. I spent all this time.   And so listen, I'm gonna have to put another song because I think I'm gonna actually have to call Peter. He's he's here. He's obviously panicking going or something. Maybe he's not panicking. Maybe he's completely chilled. And he's he's he's killing himself laughing that that we can't get him into the show. So  

[00:19:59] Chris (Sussex Man):

It's it's still like what I say to Salvation Arm not Salvation Army. The Jehovah's Witnesses when they come around the door. I used to tell them that I've had a life of this, that, and the other, and too much this and that. You see, you know, you should go at that rate. You probably have.  

[00:20:11] Peter Hughes:

Now look, I tell you, I've I've had so many song requests and things offered offered up today. I'm gonna I'm gonna play one of those right now because I'm gonna have to.   Let me just find this. Now this is,   earlier in the show than I anticipated. Of course, the show's not really started yet. We're 20 minutes in, and we're just goofing around.   And I've not even had a chance to even look at the rumble chat yet. So everybody's probably,   saying really wonderful things in there, but I don't even know what this is. So let me No problem. I'm gonna play you a very this is this is a request. Actually, I was given this song the other day from this is from Roy and Jenny. Okay. I can just hear the tittters of excitement out there wherever Roy and Jenny are. So hi Roy and Jenny. And this is   Do you want me to read you the title of this song? I think that they're obviously killing themselves laughing. It's sung by somebody called Brendan O'Dowdah,   who, of course, we all know. Right? Yeah.  

Right.   But it's   called Abdul Abdul Abdulable   I'll just play the bloody thing. I'll be back in a few minutes and tell you what it is. This is 3 minutes long. Hopefully, we'll have found Peter somewhere out in the Internet and brought him here into the fold.  

[00:21:21] Paul B:

Now the sons of the prophet are brave men and bold and quite unaccustomed   to feed.   But the bravest might farm in the ranks of the shawl,   Zapple, a bull bull, a m   e. And the heroes were plenty and well known to fame in the troops that were led by desire.   And the bravest of these was a man by the name   of Ivan Skvinsky Skovar.   One   day, this old Russian had showedered his goth, and darkness must trickled and snee.   Downtown he did go, but he trod on the toe   of apple of Bulbul   ami. Young man, quote, Abdul,   has life grown so dull that you wish to end your career?   While infidel, no. You have trod on the toe   of Abdul   and   me. So take your last look at sunshine and brook and send your regrets to the tsar   for by this I imply   you are going to die   mister Ivan Skavinsky Skavar.  

Sir Ivan, my friend, your remarks in the end will avail you what little I'd be,   or you'll never survive   to repeat them alive.   Now this bold man look through his trusty Schibach with a cry apalahekbar   and with murderous   intent he ferociously   went   for rival Skivinski   Skivar.   Now they fought all that night, with a pale yellow moon, they dimmed it was heard from afar.   Huge multitudes   came, so great was the fame   of Abdul and Ivan Skovar.   As Abdul's long night was extracting the life,   in fact, he was shouting huzzah.   He felt himself struck by that wily cow muck Mount Idun Skavinsky   Skovar.  

Our Muscovite   maiden, our lone vigil keeps by the light of a paid horror star.   And the name that she murmurs so often as she weeps is Ivan Skavinsky   Skavar.   And the tomb rises up where the blue down you flows   and engrave their characters   clean.   A stranger when passing,   please pray for the   song of Abdul   Abulam  

[00:24:30] Peter Hughes:

And, yes, that was what you thought it was. What did you think it was? It was Abdul   Abdul Bul Amir.   And I'll be having words with Roy and Jenny, when I see them next,   in a few weeks' time. So that was delightful. I think I think that was delightful. What's also delightful no. Thanks for that. It was really good. And,   Peter has we found Peter. We sent out a search party. We've we've found him. Peter, are you there?  

[00:24:58] Unknown:

I am. I am here at last.  

[00:25:00] Peter Hughes:

I was having technical difficulty to be fair. Yeah. I know. That was that was tremendous.   I,   that was really, really quite something there. I just thought that would be a breeze.   It's the last time I do a prep thing with you. What's the point of me doing that? I know. I know.  

[00:25:17] Unknown:

I've just   been virtually throwing my computer out of the window at the moment. It's got Have you? I've got the phone working. Were you getting a bit cross?   Oh, I'm getting a little annoyed. I've got to be honest. I've got to be honest.  

[00:25:29] Peter Hughes:

So let me introduce you, and then and then you can introduce. So, ladies, this is my guest, Peter Hughes. We've had a couple of, a couple of chats, haven't we, Peter? And we had a good little chat today.   And, just to let you know, you've probably seen the studio here, Peter. This is Eric. Eric's with us. Eric von Essex has   been doing some great ad libs whilst we sent out the search party to find you. So that was that was tremendous.   Yeah. You'll it it'll be, you'll be sending him a check-in the post a little bit later, probably at some point after the show. I'll give you his address and everything. So it's I think you make the payments to Fockham. Pay me.   You're gonna you're gonna hear these voices coming in from all over the place, so you'll just have to be bouncing around. But   Peter Hughes,   who are you and why why are you here on this show at last? No. Why   why are you here? What what who are you? What's your background? Why are we talking on this show? Let's have a little intro from you, please.  



[00:26:22] Unknown:

Okay. Well, I'm a lad from Liverpool who's joined up with a a group of lads to correct the injustices that we're all suffering under at the moment. Yeah. And what we're doing, we formed a team of lads who are all   standard in honor to   basically uncover the fraud in the courts   and expose them and follow it up with the law.   So when it's in its infancy, but, you know, we've been into a couple of courtrooms so far and   exposed the fraud that that existed in those particular cases, and the courts and the magistrates ran out of the courtroom.   So we've we're kind of doing a few things. We're we're stopping bailiffs from removing people's properties unlawfully using   unlawful instruments like fraudulently obtained warrants,   that aren't signed, that don't have   a judge's seal or or or embossed or anything like that, and they're being acted upon. So people are losing their homes through fraud. But Yep. On this little journey, we've uncovered,   you know, quite a few frauds that are going on and that affect   the general population at large. So  

[00:27:29] Peter Hughes:

we're tackling them all one at a time. So we're So when you use that phrase when you use the phrase right at the beginning, you said the fraud of the courts. Right?   Yeah. What in sort of layman's terms,   what is what is I mean, I've got an idea, but I don't want to interject.   When you say fraud of the courts, are you suggesting that the courts themselves are fraudulent, or that their operations are, or that certain cases that come before courts   are not truly lawful as we would consider it. What   what is what does that sort of phrase mean to you? You know, fraud of the courts.  

[00:28:05] Unknown:

Well, the the fraud of the courts is the fact that we haven't had a lawful court since the seventies,   or a lawful   government for that matter. Right. All the acts and statutes that they've written since then   are fraudulent   and don't have to be complied with. They've separated   your identity into 2   from the live birth,   the live birth of the living man and the corporate entity.  

[00:28:33] Peter Hughes:

So you said the seventies there. Do you mean do you mean the 19 seventies?   The 19 seventies. Yeah. Oh, I would have thought it would have been even older than that. That's interesting. So   is there something that specifically happened in the 19 seventies that has brought the courts into this what do we say? A state of disrepute or whatever. That's put the courts into a different condition than they used to be prior to the 19 seventies.   They actually operated   yeah.  

[00:29:00] Unknown:

Well, prior to that, they were unlawful as well. But, I mean, I'm only going back to the seventies just on this point that I'm trying to raise. Right. Since 19 seventies,   when we signed we signed into the EEC,   that was an act of treason, and we'd no longer had a legitimate monarch.   I mean, we can go we can question the monarch even further back than that. But anyway  

[00:29:20] Peter Hughes:

Well, let's no. Let's stop on that one. This is really good. So we're talking about   we're talking about the European Union, the European Union as it has become.   But we were persuaded,   supposedly, weren't we, during the sixties, courtesy of people like Ted Heath,   that we needed to join the common market. That was the first pitch, wasn't it, in the 19 sixties? And I know that De Gaulle didn't want us anywhere near it. This is   general, look at the size of my nose,   de Gaulle of France, because it was pretty big, that nose. That's all I ever remember as a child. I thought, look at the size of that. The TV screen wasn't big enough to actually capture the huge magnificence of that nebbish.   But he he was a bit cross with us, and he was always a bit, you know, a bit hacked off, wasn't he, after World War 2? So he resisted that. And then we got persuaded. I knew it did feel different even in the sixties, not not that I was sort of politically aware at the age of 6 or 7. But there was I remember comments my dad was making, and I I suspect he wasn't alone.  

That the idea of joining Europe was, anathema, really, to the British at that time. Although I'm personally not against trade agreements,   if you think they're gonna work out. But we know that that was the thin end of the wedge, wasn't it? So   something happened later on when, I guess, Heath ratified something or whatever he did. Is is that kind of the the root of it? Yeah. He rat well, we went into the EC and he ratified the,  

[00:30:43] Unknown:

what he committed treason when he did that. So as soon as as soon as the queen agreed to allow that to happen,   that's when she ceased to become the queen and she became head of state.   Well, head of state is just the head of a corporation.   They no longer   have royalty  

[00:30:59] Peter Hughes:

attached to it. Yes. So Because it wasn't isn't the true role the true role of the monarch so let's go   into the fifties sixties before. The true role of the monarch is to what?   Safeguard   our interests, supposedly, as   as her subject.  

[00:31:16] Unknown:

Yeah. And protect our laws and customs. Well, what are our laws and customs? Where do our laws come from? Well, if you if you go back to first principles, the laws come from the bible in our scripture.   Yeah. So you're talking about the 10 commandments, do no harm to anyone else, you know, thou shalt not steal, thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor, and we can we can go all the way through them. Well, that's our law. That comes from God.   Yeah. Well, what's what's happened since then is we've had institutions   set up that are supposed to write,   you know,   lower laws that are in alignment with God's law. Otherwise, they are abhorrent to our laws and customs, and they should never be ratified in the first place. But we haven't even got the the check and balance of a legitimate   king   to ratify   these acts and statutes that they bring you.  



[00:32:06] Peter Hughes:

You don't you don't fancy you don't fancy king big fat fingers and big ears for the job then, do you, really, Peter? We don't really we don't think Charles is going to actually you don't think he's gonna do the job? It's a bit cynical of you, but I tend to agree.   I I don't think he should be sat there or has any credibility in being sat there. Oh, that's harsh. Maybe he ruled on Isn't that harsh? But very, very true. Be harsh. But Yeah. I'm teasing you a bit. I mean, I completely agree. I mean, what you're supposed to I was I mentioned here, you know,   this, woman that was in this hospital, because I'm going to hospital I'm not gonna go to hospital tonight, everybody. But, there was this woman who was a 100 in the in this bed in this ward that I was in the other week.  

I was seeing my wife at the time. And she'd got the, she got the proverbial picture, you know, of King Big Ears and Queen Camilla. He didn't say that on the card, of course. It was probably something quite dignified.   But her first response was,   can we sell this?   I thought I like you a lot. This is a this is a good response. So   so we we can't look to King Charles to step in as the monarch and and make things good. I mean, I'm kind of aware of those in the general terms that you've described. Of course, Heath   is a detestable repellent.  

Yeah.  

[00:33:20] Unknown:

A pedophile.  

[00:33:21] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. And a murderer of children, as I understand it.  

[00:33:25] Unknown:

Exactly. So so we're dealing with people of that kind of moral inferiority   Mhmm. Telling us what to do with our laws and things. It's just giving them a free rein   to commit all kinds   of abhorrently   things on their own population.   And and this is the result of it. We're suffering under this now. Yes. Well, the only way we can solve this problem is to address it. And that means to clean your own laptop, you know, to live in alignment with God's will and to turn back to the truth. And everybody has to do it. It can't be just 1 person at a time. Well, we're a group of lads that are doing that, We're not just doing it for ourselves. We're not doing it for profits.   We're going out there helping people who have been subjugated to this kind of treatment, and all of it's unlawful.  

I mean, the the administrative   courts that they use   in Halsbury's Law   states that all administer courts are   unlawful. I mean, the way that they make 12 presumptions of court, etcetera   Yeah. Defining you as not compass meant as your, you know, the the language that they use. We've we've seen the fraud in all of it. It's all smoke and mirrors.  

[00:34:33] Peter Hughes:

The whole thing   is all that's left to nothing. Yeah. I I complete I mean, I couldn't have I couldn't have described it at the time, but when I was in court 24   years ago,   it was just an an it was a sensation, a a strong feeling, an experience, call it what you want, that the whole place was rigged. It wasn't designed to bring about justice.   It was designed   for them to extend and maintain their stranglehold   over you, the prone sort of, you know so I knew nothing back then. It's really rather embarrassing. I was 48 years of age at the time. You think you know things. And the way these people were talking,   it wasn't kindly.  

I know it sounds so naive to me. They weren't including me in the conversations   and all these assumptions that you're talking about. So I I guess so the organization,   let's call it that, it might not be an organization. This gathering that you're a part of is called Rapid Response. Is that right?  

[00:35:25] Unknown:

Rapid Response. Yeah. And there's there's there's members all over the country. I mean, there's different RapidResponse   areas that   the similar groups have popped up all over the country. We've got some down south in Kent. We've got some in Darby.   They're popping up all over the place because what we're doing is we're working in conjunction with them   and trying to fight get to the truth and apply the actual law. But in that process, we're uncovering   that the courts are complicit in this fraud. Absolutely.   So now we're thinking, well, how how do we hold them accountable?  

Yes. We don't have a legitimate king. We don't have a legitimate court system.   So the only thing that we can do is expose their crimes,   and in the meantime, try and set up a legitimate   court of the people   based on our laws and our customs,   not on acts and statutes that have been written by pedophiles from yesteryear. We don't we don't need to hear it. No. We don't need to be involved with them, do we? It's it's the it's the fact that they've  

[00:36:27] Peter Hughes:

inserted themselves, as it were, into our sort of historical stream and twisted it that's the problem. And I guess, you're talking about   dealing with this, but given what you just said earlier that nearly all of the people in this system, I or the vast majority, I would assume. And I think one of your clips that I was looking at kind of well, it didn't imply it. It showed it. Many of the officers of these courts and of the police, etcetera,   they are currently,   unaware of this, aren't they? They're unaware that this true law actually exists and that they're basically operating on a sort of bogus law   system or bogus bogus legal is that kind of a fair view? Or are are they kind of very coy and know what's going on? Are in consciously, sort of, you know, messing around with us? What do you what do you think on that?  



[00:37:15] Unknown:

I think they actually know. I don't think I mean, a let a layman like me has been looking at this for,   you know, 6 years probably the would be the maximum time I could put on that. But seriously looking at it, trying to deal with it since 2020.   Well, I'm not a lawyer. I'm not a a law graduate.   Mhmm. I'm just a man who can look at the information and see and get to the truth of it, and it's not that hard to get to. You know, the truth is obvious to me. So if they work in that profession, how can they claim   the ignorance?  

They know it's a fraud. The fraud's obvious.  

[00:37:52] Peter Hughes:

So I mean, you I think you've used the word I think the word ignorance there as well is   is accurate because,   you know, there's   I probably mentioned it here on the show prior. There's another word called nescence, which is never used really. N e science   is how it's spelled.   And nescence is the condition of literally being unaware that something exists. You do not know. You do you're not you've got no level of consciousness, but ignorance is a different kettle of fish. That's when you do know,   and you   you ignore it. You omit it. You and that's what they're doing there. On on a level, they know that there is a true law, and they are denying our access to it because they're ignoring this true law and purposing that theirs   is the one that we're supposed to obey and be commanded by, I guess, to some degree. Yeah?  



[00:38:42] Unknown:

Paul Absolutely.   Absolutely. It's like they've almost created a   duplicate of the law and then done the the opposite of what the law was designed to do. Right. And inflicted it on as many people as they can,  

[00:38:55] Peter Hughes:

which is what they do. There was a voice coming in there, Peter. Just hang on, Peter. Who who was that you, Paul? Did you have a question or something?  

[00:39:04] Unknown:

Well, yeah. I I think they   whenever they do something, they have an idea   that what they're doing isn't right   and proper, but it's so bloody profitable.   Yeah. So it must be all right.  

[00:39:20] Peter Hughes:

Peter meet Paul. Paul meet Peter. Peter, I told you, there are these voices that would come out of the ether that you work with, and Paul's one of them. He's like this ethereal voice, and he comes into, no. It's great to have him on board and stuff. So yeah. I just no. Nice to speak to him again.  

[00:39:34] Unknown:

No. It is it is exactly that. I mean, they're all motivated by rated by low morality. I mean, we've just highlighted Ted Heath's   escapades.   Yeah. I mean, I don't think his morality is under any doubt, and it seems to be the case   for all of our elites. Why are they doing this?   What's motivating them?  

[00:39:54] Peter Hughes:

What are they demonically possessed? Yeah. I well, I think also people like that, Peter. I've got to be more easy to control. Right?   Well, the In in other words, the system is looking for people or   even grooming   young people like that to become like this.   And then they say, you follow these rules. You're gonna have a great career.   You'll be famous.   We can use our newspapers to make people think good of you or ill if we lose our patience with you. And so they kind of enthralled. This doesn't mean that they're good people, and therefore, we are supposed to feel sorry for them because they've willingly entered into this deal.   But but we I mean, I think Starmer's the same. I can't help but feel that he is. Do you what do you think there?  



[00:40:35] Unknown:

Well, whenever I I see Keir Starmer,   you know,   all I see is   a controlled man. He doesn't have   an original thought in his head.   He he lacks wisdom from every angle. I mean, he's still not got a genuine opinion, and he can't clarify even   what a woman is. And he's not No. That's a bit of a problem. This is a bit of a challenge. Kier. I mean, if Do you know how I saw that quote. Yes. Where are we getting these people from? Mhmm. It's like the bottom of the barrel,   and then beneath that, and we're coming up with the chaos Thomas. A man who enjoys   prosecuting people   under an unlawful   framework as well. Another you know? I mean,   this stuff writes itself.  

Why are we letting these people continue to control our most valuable institutions?   Institutions   that matter to everybody.   Yes. And we're letting lunatics run the asylum. Really?   Well, that's not how it's supposed to be. So   No. Buckle up. It's about to change.  

[00:41:36] Peter Hughes:

So so rapid response,   how long has that been going then? You say last, what, 4 or 5 years, is it? And this sort of the build up of  

[00:41:45] Unknown:

because I've seen I've joined them. Right. Okay. Sorry. But, yes, I've joined them quite recently. I mean, I joined them because I was seeing what they were doing. I was noticing the things that   the the the motives for what they were doing were genuine and honest,   and they had no skin in the game. They weren't doing it for any money or anything like that. It was just because they'd faced this this   injustice themselves in in some capacity   and decided that that it was wrong   and that they would address it. So they started going in, reclaiming churches, doing the, you know, the pilgrim trails of Runnymede and all the rest of it,   and started writing in the books to reclaim the churches in the name of the people.  

Mhmm.   And they started going into court rooms. They went into the high court   over the   COVID stuff, and there's a video of Phil   basically   telling them that they're all under open arrest   for the crimes of genocide and that they should cease and desist.   And when it's when he showed me that video, I was absolutely convinced that the these were the guys that were actually not afraid to go into the courts   to challenge them and to use their own,   action statutes against them. But in the process, they've decided that even the action statutes are irrelevant.   They don't need to do that. They just need to stand in the truth, tell the truth, and call them out, hold them to their processes and procedures,   and none of them can do it.  

They lack the intelligence, wisdom, and drive, and morality to make a right decision. So   we're gonna show them what it is   by walking that path and doing it in an honorable way. Wonderful.   Well, maybe an example is something that they need to see. But they can go through our backgrounds. They can check us out. I mean,   I've got a path, but it's a long one. I've been to prison 4 times myself.   Only once guilty, and that was when I was a young man. I stole a car when I was a young man from from Liverpool that I'm a walking cliche.   But   Hey.  



[00:43:46] Peter Hughes:

But, you know, it was a Porsche, by the way. Oh, well, unless at least you had some taste. That's good. Okay. And I'm not, you know, I'm not you you've obviously paid for your crimes and all that kind of stuff, so that's fine. Exactly. That's what justice is all about. So that's cool. I don't have a picture with that. There are a lot lot worse things going on   as we know. There are some terrible terrible evil things now. It's just morphed into a sort of sick condition, hasn't it, the whole thing?  

[00:44:11] Unknown:

Yeah. It's like it's like Sodom and Gomorrah on steroids. No? I mean, there's no limits to the depravity or to   the crimes against humanity, it seems. No. So it's it's incumbent on people to address this, and we're just trying to do what we can through the courts,   on on everything that we come across. And it's we seem to be making some traction anyway because the magistrates are running out of the court and abandoning shit.  

[00:44:38] Peter Hughes:

So Now you know what? You know what? That I've seen that happen quite a few times. And I think there's a clip,   that you sent me where that occurs.   Could you break it down? What is it that's actually taking place? He he I know he walks out of the court and they don't let you know, but you know that that means he's abandoning the court. Therefore, you can call him on it publicly.   But why does he why does he walk out? What what is is there 1 or are there several sort of he's suddenly looking at a situation that he actually cannot deal with anymore and he has to walk. Why? What what's actually taking place there?  

[00:45:11] Unknown:

Well, what's taking place is,   I mean, the subject of of this walkout   was a a gentleman called Michael Furlong. He won't mind me using his name. Right.   And he'd been,   the victim of   an attempted unlawful arrest and an assault by a policeman.   Now this stems from him riding his bike on the pavement.   That was his crime, and he he refused to contract with them. He he said, I'm I'm a living man. I'm not a corporate entity. I don't have to obey you and try to carry on. Mhmm. Well,   you know, they they issued him with a fixed penalty,   and, he he refused to pay contract with it or anything like that, and they sent the police to come and arrest him. Well, he says, okay. Well, he put a this corporate fiction into a trust that he no longer had control of.  



[00:45:58] Peter Hughes:

Say that again. Slow down. Slow down. Slow down. What did you just go over that bit slowly.  

[00:46:03] Unknown:

Corporate fiction into a trust. Yeah. That bit. That's exactly what it is. He put the corporate fiction into a trust   and then assigned a,  

[00:46:13] Peter Hughes:

an attorney in fact to handle the trust. Stop right, man. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Again, because so what is the corporate fiction that you're referring to? What is that?  

[00:46:22] Unknown:

That's the birth certificate identity. When everybody's   born, they're incorporated,   which is corporation   means dead entity. So Yes. That they incorporate   you into this   fiction because you're not a dead entity of a living being.   There's also another birth certificate that the midwifery commission holds, the live birth certificate.  

[00:46:43] Peter Hughes:

Yes. That identifies  

[00:46:44] Unknown:

you as the living being.  

[00:46:46] Peter Hughes:

Well, that's the only thing that we need to do. There are 2 types of birth certificates, the midwifery one and the one that their system the the one that their system generates to turn you into this dead corporate entity.  

[00:46:58] Unknown:

And And then you're subject to acts and statutes and, basically, they can treat you any way they want you. Yeah? So basically,   they can treat you any way they want you. Yeah. So they apply tell me where I'm going wrong because I'm up they their acts and statutes  

[00:47:10] Peter Hughes:

are applicable only   to the corporate fiction that is this birth certificate that they've generated.   That's what That's correct. And they deceive you   through the language that you say   by initially, I guess, wanting to be helpful with them.   They take that that you have taken responsibility   for this, that you are the decision maker about this. And, therefore, when they levy fines or prison sentences or whatever they're gonna do, which they are putting on the this dead fiction, it actually applies to you as a living flesh and human being because they because they say, well, you admitted to it. You've taken you've taken over this. You're saying that this is yours even though you don't know quite what it is. And that is it something like that? Is that close to what's taking place? And and the the treat they're treating you as the trustee when you're the you're the beneficiary.  

[00:48:00] Unknown:

Right. So it's it's that they're swapping the role, the old switcheroo.   You take the blame. They're supposed to administer the trust.   They're the trustee.   Mhmm. But they switch the role so that they're the beneficiary and the executor of the  

[00:48:15] Peter Hughes:

trust. Well, I never.   I kinda knew that a bit, but that's clear because I like to go over these simple things.   Yeah. I'm shocked, Tweeter, not. I   had that I   had that explained to me along I mean, one of the phrases I I I heard from   the guy that taught me a lot about banking a long time ago because he we didn't touch on this in this detail, but he knew all this stuff. I knew he did from the way he handled barristers and silks when I was involved in a court case with him. And it was beyond my knowledge, and I wasn't even kind of inter I was obsessed with sort of trying to survive the situation. But he was very at ease with it because he'd been going to court,   as plaintiff and defendant since he was about 9. He actually took a policeman to court when he was 9 years of age, this guy. He's I'd I wish he was still alive because it would be fascinating to get him on.  

But that's what he he said. You know, the thing is that we pay for their mistakes.   And he he Absolutely. And that's how their system is designed. They can do whatever they like. And every time it goes wrong, we pay for it. And every time it goes right, they're fabulous. And look at how we've led you to a better life. That kind of manure courtesy of their media, you know.  

[00:49:20] Unknown:

Well,   exactly.   Exactly.   But they're they're stopping you from reporting on their behavior too at the same time by trying to force you to obey their rules and regulations.   I mean, it's it's an absolute trap,   but it's it's one that you can reclaim just by reclaiming your sovereignty and your true identity.  

[00:49:40] Peter Hughes:

And you're facing God. Yeah. I'm completely with you on all of this. I mean, the the whole thing when we've I haven't touched. We haven't done so many shows. We did one big show about scripture with a guy called Christopher Sparks, who I think you know of. The guy that's   and I'm actually seeing him,   I think, in real life, you know, that phrase, this weekend,   courtesy of courtesy of Sussex man who you probably know better as Chris, the other Chris. Right? There's all these Chrises and all these Pauls. It's getting quite confusing, isn't it? But I I just want to reference back to something you said earlier because I'll hop up and down the sort of communication space here.   Sussex man wrote in you remember we were just talking about the Queen and this is an interesting comment. He says,   Elizabeth the second never signed,   just a little never signed the oath. She signed it at the top underlined Yep. Probably under orders of the Rothschild   when they took control of the UK when England went bankrupt in the early 1800.  

That's quite interesting. That's very interesting. Because I know one of the things one of the sort of aspects of this labyrinthine   bewilderment that we all feel   is that,   although the monarch will probably never go, I'm assuming we really don't have a monarch now at all. I think Elizabeth was the last one that carried,   the atmosphere.   Yeah. Carried the atmosphere,   the the dignity of the role. Whatever she I mean, I've seen all sorts of things and possibly they're true, but let's just stay on this thing for now. But even she, when she went to the city of London,   had to go dressed as a commoner and walk behind the Lord Mayor. And this guy was telling me this stuff back in the nineties. He said, that's telling you. They're letting you know who's in charge and it ain't her.  

It isn't our monarch. Yeah. So what's the point of having one if our monarch can't monarch,   you know.   And then, of course, all these criticisms in a monarchy is a terrible thing. Well, why don't we actually try one? You might wanna say, let's see what it's actually like. I I'm not in a position to even criticize it because we haven't had one   ever since they kinda laid waste to Henry the 8th. It's all been bent out of whack, and then we get the civil war, you know, with Cromwell and all that. And it's been out of whack ever since.  

[00:51:51] Unknown:

Exactly.   Mhmm. But they've they've I mean, in in in the interim period, they've been altering the scriptures so that we're kept away from our true identity.   We don't have a genuine queen because we don't have a monarch that stands   for our culture,   and they've they've hidden it from us for over 500 years. Yes. I mean, Christopher, like you mentioned before,   he spent 27   years of his life restoring the scriptures and translating them accurately and putting the order back into the right order so that the the message is is is there.   Whereas, our monarchs of of old,   especially King Jimmy or Queen Jimmy, should as it should more accurately be known.  

I'm not a deplorable, depraved man at the home.   Enough of these depraved people. And why are they all in one family?  

[00:52:42] Peter Hughes:

But you've Well,   I think, you know, I yeah. There's I don't think there's anything possibly new with this. I think probably, you know, up down monarchical so called monarchical lines. This kind of wretched behaviour   seems to be endemic. They're given   they they've gone overboard. I mean, this whole sort of   James wanted to be the new he wanted to be the pope 2.0, didn't he? And therefore Yeah. Although the the language in the King James Bible, through much of it, is really it is ex I think it's fantastic in parts. I you know, if I'm gonna read Psalm 23, I'll read it in the King James because it's just   fabulous. It's it's a tremendous poetical language, although Sussexman's got lots of thoughts about that. There was a kind of it was a period, and he'll be right about this, when the language was being reshaped   intentionally Yeah. By a kind of, you know, let's call it the Privy Council and their hangers on and all these other   incredibly bright and skillful people. It has to be said. But to what end? Well, it seems to be to acquire   human power   and to disassociate you completely from what the message of these books is. Because   I maintain it's not a religion, and the book is not about a religion. It's about law. No.  

It's about law. It's about,  

[00:53:52] Unknown:

yeah, it's about law and how how you can how you should behave   to align with God's will. And whenever you fall out of alignment or you allow yourself to operate in a in a low frequency, whatever you wanna call it,   you behave in morally. You're disconnected from that. You're acting in opposition to it. Yes. So what does that make you?   Well, are you possessed by something, or  

[00:54:17] Peter Hughes:

is that You're certainly deceived.   You're certainly deceived. I suppose, you know, there's that phrase, I don't know where it occurs,   where   the let I'll phrase it like this for   I won't get all sort of pushy with it. But the God of the Old Testament and the news that Yahweh says, I will send them a great deception.   And I I believe you know, if you were to look at this period where we say that people are   waking up, not woke not going woke, because that's the kind of Yeah. The counterpoint to it. That's really coming out of this deception. And it's huge. It's much bigger than you first thought, you know.   And it it concerns who we are as a people, who we are as a race,   why it is that we have these laws.  

And, of course, many many of our people think that anybody   can just acquire these laws and apply them. Now I'm not saying that they might not be able to make good use of them but that's not what the document's about. They're about being directly applicable to us. So it's, you know, as you're talking, I'm just thinking here that   this bewilderment that's being brought upon us, this man made law system   is the attack is the attack form of the enemy   to stop us becoming familiar with who we are, how we are true truly to operate. And, of course, they do that by disturbing and disrupting our understanding of what we think is the law. And so in courts, when you're going in there, this is how it looks today. This is how it now manifests. This is this form   with these let's get back to this judge thing. Why did he so   what was it specifically that was said to him that that made him go,   hike his skirt and run out, you know,   down to the bar? Why why did he do that?  



[00:55:56] Unknown:

Because he couldn't produce his oath of office.   That's what drove him out. And the fact that he was he was being demanded of him, we demanded it of him 3 times.  

[00:56:06] Peter Hughes:

Okay. Specifically,  

[00:56:07] Unknown:

3 too.   Because then it has meaning.  

[00:56:12] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. You know? That's that's a good point. We need to see Paul, you wanna say something?  

[00:56:17] Unknown:

Yeah? Paul, Paul? Yeah. Yeah. That that's a very, very good point, and it bears repeating.   Anything that you say 3 times,   they absolutely have to recognize it after you say it the 3rd time. If you only say it once, they can ignore it. Say it twice Yeah. They can they can snicker at you. They can laugh under their breath. But if you say it 3 times, they are compelled. They are forced through the power of 3 that they have to either give you what you want or they have to provide you what you're demanding.   It's just the way it is, and I think we should be thankful to all of these guys. Yeah. No. Do. I I think that we Yep. I think we   I think we owe them a debt of gratitude because   the reason   that people   are waking up and people are   getting better   and the powers that be are self destructing is because of the inbreeding.  

They have not had anything intelligent or creative   that is younger than 3 or 400   years old. They've just passed it from generation to generation to generation,   and now they are so completely   inbred   that even with a road map, they still screw it up. I think we should we should congratulate them.   Yeah. We should.  

[00:57:34] Peter Hughes:

It's a it's a great observation, Paul. It really is. It's   because as they control   everything   else and it's this thing about concentrating   power. In the end, it goes rotten,   and that's what's happened here. It's gone I mean, the intention was always rotten, but they could get away with it maybe, oh, it wasn't recognized at the beginning. But now we're in this season, very mature,   decaying Britain. They've been running this system for, as as you were saying, Peter, several 100 years. We can go back, you know, really from Henry the 8th when his court was invaded by the the black nobility of Venice. This is why my view, this is why he had so much trouble with children.   Of course, they put him up to split him with the pope.  

I'm not saying that the Catholic church was necessarily championing the law. That's not my point.   But, and you you can look at all these things and say there's really good reasons for it, but that's not really the real reason. The real reason was to create this sort of mercantilist empire out of the city of London   by breaking it down and not being governed by a monarch anymore. And,   so this oath of office, Peter,   is it a physical document? Is it a document?   Is it something that's recorded? Did they take it as part of   their   rigmarole to become a judge? Is it is it part of some kind of ceremony   where when they take the oath of office, they have to say it out loud, or did they at some point in the past?  



[00:58:50] Unknown:

What form does it take? They they   swear 2 oaths   because they're duplicitous,   and they swear an oath to the private bar guild, which is their superior   oath. Mhmm. And they they swear an oath to the public,   which they disregard at will, because it's inferior   by its very nature.   However,   if you   if if you present it to them and rebuke   that assertion,   then they have to apply their public oath, which they can't do, because it puts them in fraud, and it makes them privately and criminally liable then.  

[00:59:26] Peter Hughes:

As an individual   as an individual.   Individual. So they no longer have the protection of their system or the role of judge to protect them.   And if they were to produce their oath, if you say I whatever you ask them to do, would they produce a document or would they say out loud in court? Or do they just say, yes, I'm on my oath? Is that enough to condemn them? And, therefore, they wouldn't say  

[00:59:48] Unknown:

it, the specific Well I'm just No. Well, I've never had it produced to me.  

[00:59:54] Peter Hughes:

So has no no one's ever seen one? What I'm trying to find out. Has anybody seen one of these oaths?   And what does it look like? What color is it? Well,  

[01:00:04] Unknown:

can I can I share how it's done in the United States?  

[01:00:07] Peter Hughes:

Of course, you can. Actually, Paul, you can't. But there's a No. You can't. I'm not gonna let you do that because I'm very bossy tonight. Right? You can do it in a few minutes time because we're halfway through the show,   and,   I just wanna do the old sort of station ID stuff. You're listening to Paul English Live here on WBN 324. We're here every Thursday 3 PM to 5 PM in the US, 8 PM to 10 PM on, WBM in the UK, and we sometimes run along on Rumble. If you want to get involved with the chat whilst the show is going on, Rumble's the place to be. It's pretty lively as it always is some fantastic stuff, but the conversation's so good. I'm sorry, commenters. I've not really been scanning it as well as I as I can.   But if you want if you want a link to that, you'll find it at paulenglishlive.com.  

I want to play It's Time for a Musical Break.   This is something that no one's requested, but it came up in another show the other day.   And, this is I think this is Stanley Holloway,   and we'll talk about this afterwards. This is not No one's asked for this stuff, but this is what we're gonna get. So we're gonna take a short break. I'm here with Peter Hughes, an hour or 2 coming up after this.   Except, of course, it didn't work. It didn't work, you see, because because it never bloody works. Hang on just a minute. I think it's in keeping with the show, though, don't you, that I continue to cock it all up. Just a minute. Where have he gone?   I had him all lined up. I'm gonna actually I'm gonna change my assist. Oh, you see, once you lose your timing on these things, it's so wretchedly awful, isn't it?  

Where have you gone? No. It's you're fine.   Last month,   no. Hang on just a minute. I'm just gonna write a letter to the person who stole it from me.   I really could have shared my story while you were looking for it. Go on. Share share it whilst I'm looking for it then now. I just need I needed to get in. Yeah. It's very good. You've corrected me even better. That's wonderful. It's gone. Yeah.  

[01:01:55] Unknown:

Okay. When when someone when someone gets an gets an office, they have to swear an oath in person on a bible,   and then they have to   file an affidavit or certification   of that oath with the secretary of state of their state. And they have 30 days to do that, if they do not file evidence to the fact that they swore an oath, then there then anything they do from that moment forward is null and void. Ab initio right back to the beginning, the very first time they whacked the gavel.   So you cannot not only prove   show a copy of the oath they swore, but also show proof that it was filed and recorded   duly within 30 days of them taking office,   then everything they do is in fraud.  



[01:02:46] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[01:02:47] Unknown:

That's easy.  

[01:02:48] Peter Hughes:

Yeah.   Okay. You want some Stanley Holloway? We'll take a break. I do. I think I've found him now. Stanley Holloway, come in. This is called My Word, You Do Look Queer. Right? And I think it's appropriate.  

[01:03:01] Unknown:

I've been doing it poorly, but now I feel   prime. I've been out today for the very first time.   I felt like a lad as I walked down the road. Then I met old Jones, and he said, well,   well, I'm blown. My word, you do look queer. My word, you do look queer.   Oh, dear. You look dreadful. You've   had an ear shave. You look like a man with 1 foot in the grave. I said, bosh. I'm better. It's true I've been ill. He said,   I'm delighted you're better, but still, I wish you'd a 1,000 for me and your will. My word, you do look weird.   That didn't improve me. It quite put me back. Still, I walked farther on, and I met cousin Jack.  

He looked at me hard, and he murmured,   gee whiz. It's like him. It can't be. It isn't.   It is?   My gosh. You'd have thought it. Well, well, I declare. I'd never have known you except Ferrer.   My word, you do look queer.   My word, you do look queer.   Your cheeks are all sunk and your color's all gone. Your neck's very scraggy. Still, you're getting on. How old are you now? About 50. That's true.   Your father died that age. Your mother did too.   Well, the black clothes I wore then are coming for you.   My word, you do look weird.   That really upset me. I felt quite cast down, but I tried to book up, and then that came all brown.  

He stared at me hard, then he solemnly said,   you shouldn't be out. You should be home in bed.   I heard you were bad. Well, I heard you were gone.   You look like a corpse with an overcoat on.   My word, you do look queer.   My word, you do look queer.   You'd best have a brandy before you drop dead. So pale as a sheet, I crawled in the king's head.   The barmaid sobbed, oh, you poor fellow, and then she said, on the slate, you owe just 1 pound 10.   You better pay up. We shan't see you again. My word, you do look queer.   My knees started knocking. I did feel so sad.  

Then Brown said, don't die in a pub. It looks bad.   He said, come with me. I'll show you what to do. Now, I've got a friend who'll be useful to you.   He led me to Black's undertaking depot,   and Black, with some crepe around his hat said,   hello?   My word, you do look queer.   My word, you do look weird.   Now we'll fix you up for a trifling amount. Now, what do you say to a bit on account?   I said, I'm not dying. Dying. He said, don't say that.   My business of late has been terribly flat, but I'm telling my wife she can have that new hat. My word, you do look   queer. I crawled in the street and I murmured, I'm done.  

Then up came old Jenkins and shouted,   oh, son.   My word, you do look well. My word, you do look well. You're looking fine. And in the pink, I shouted. Am I? Come and have a drink. You put new life in me. I'm sounder than a bell.   My cat, there's life in the old dog yet.   My word, I do feel well.   34 radio.  

[01:06:18] Eric von Essex:

Summer of summer of summer of summer.  

[01:06:21] Unknown:

Attention all listeners. Are you seeking uninterrupted access to WBN 324   talk radio despite incoming censorship hurdles?   Well, it's a breeze. Just grab and download opera browser, then type in wbn324dot   zil, and stay tuned for unfiltered discussions around the clock. That's wbn324.zil.  

[01:06:44] 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.  

[01:06:59] Peter Hughes:

And, welcome back to the now. It's, Paul English Live here on WBN.   I'm here with my, guest, our special guest this week, Peter Hughes, and the usual reprobates, Paul and Eric's   rumblers and grumblers in the rumble chat, which is fantastic.   And that, what you just heard there was Stanley Holloway with one of his monologues, a bit of tune at the end there. And I played it because, I think it's I think it's a bit of a queer thing. But, also, it's good to know the true application of that word, and you should always refer to Stanley Holloway's song if anybody ever questions you on it. That's what it's all about. Peter, welcome back to part 2.  

[01:07:38] Unknown:

Thank you. Thank you.  

[01:07:40] Peter Hughes:

And so it's probably thrown everybody. What were we talking about that first hour? I can't remember now. No.   So   okay. So the oath. Back to this. We're we're we're doing a sort of   sort of deep dive or a bit of a dive here onto this legal structure system, the thing that's bullying us all to bits.  

[01:07:58] Unknown:

The Roman court system.  

[01:08:00] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. The Roman court system.   And,   in terms of in terms of your sort of activities now as,   rapid response,   You were saying Mhmm. There early, you've got these little teams building up everywhere. If I want to get involved with you, if I want to learn this stuff, where do I go? What would I do?  

[01:08:23] Unknown:

We have, we well, we interact with each other through Telegram, and we post   various things on there. There's there's rapid response. Liverpool, there's rapid response.   Probably one in your own town.   But the the rapid response, Liverpool one, and Sovereign Warriors on on Telegram.   Right. It's just a community of people all all trying to   accumulate the the true information and and arm ourselves so that we can combat it. So we're trying to all help each other out. I mean, a lot of it's   not accurate information. You have to filter it out, but, you know, we're learning quite quickly what's   useful and and and what's,   you know, not useful in any way.  

But it's it's on Telegram that we're doing this. Right.   And people are getting in touch saying, you know, they've they've got a bailiff coming through a victim in 28 days. Can we assist in in preventing that? And when we go to these bailiff evictions,   you know, more often than not, we're finding that the police are trying to assist them.   So we're just correcting the police's behavior at the same time until another civil matter.   And they're only there to prevent a breach of the peace. They're not to be a system.   And any any warrant should be signed by a judge   properly, you know. Otherwise, it's just a, you know, an office admin just prints it off and we'll just start doing what the hell we want. No.  



[01:09:44] Peter Hughes:

It doesn't work like that. No. No. I mean, somebody I know personally, we meet up every few weeks, had a situation with someone where that was going on, where the police were advising   or talking to the bailiffs and had to be informed that they're not allowed to do that at all because they there's a charge that can be then made against the police individual,   because that as you were saying there, they they are not and, of course, our unawareness of this,   our lack of knowledge about this, puts us in a terrible position. And, of course, they've got the great anxiety. They can generate anxiety just by turning up and being the way that they are. This is part of I think this is almost like the first   internal emotional hurdle to overcome. And the only way to overcome it is with knowledge, it seems to me. You've got to absolutely know this stuff, which is obviously what you're doing.  

And to talk to them, I guess, calmly and point these things out, there's no need to get all heated about it all, and, to quietly let them know.   Is that fair? Yeah.  

[01:10:42] Unknown:

I mean, I mean, we work with a guy called Bannerman. He does a similar thing. I mean, he quotes all the action statutes   and correct them when they're   stepping outside of their authority and and fill in to see I've been on a few, quite a few actually. And,   they've been instrumental in doing similar things. But, you know, we're finding that the police don't really know what they're there to do either. You have to point out the fact that they're operating in 2 capacities as well as a police officer,   and very rarely as a police constable unless you ask them to produce their warrant   card, which is another thing that we're doing. We're making them produce their warrant card so that they're acting as a constable.  



[01:11:21] Peter Hughes:

So is is a warrant is a warrant card, Peter, something that a a constable would have on him all the time, a bit like a credit card? He has to. Yes. Okay. Yeah. He has to do, and he has to produce it through a member of the public when a member of the public asks for it. Right. How do we know he's a police constable  

[01:11:39] Unknown:

otherwise? Right. He's not impersonating.   No. Which, I suppose, most police officers, they get away with it because they've also got a warrant card. Right.   Yeah. You know, if they've got 2 identities, haven't they? So they can cover their own backs.   Yes. But when you trap them into the constable role, they they have to act in that role.  

[01:12:00] Peter Hughes:

It's a funny word, constable,   route on it. Are you allowed to film them and record them when they're present? Absolutely.   UR. So that's not it's not an offense to actually film bailiffs and police at work and to re get an audio track specifically, because what they're saying is the key stuff, I would have thought. So you can record that. Yeah. There's there's no expectation of privacy when you're in the public.  

[01:12:27] Unknown:

They're acting in the public domain Yeah. Yes. As public officials. So,   yes, they can be recorded, and they record us. So it's it's,   you know, with each   well, with each party recording each other, then it just keeps people a little   a little more honest than they otherwise might be.   So we do that for a number of reasons to protect ourselves, to make sure that what we're saying is accurate,   and to make sure that they're applying their own   rules and regulations to what they're doing, which so often   isn't the case.   You know, but we pull them on it and we stop them and we bring them back and we hold them   as police constables and just remind them of the position.  

And they're usually quite once that's been pointed out to them, they usually   you know, they they're forced into that position, it feels, but   they don't generally get involved after that. They'll stand there and observe and say that they're there to prevent a breach of the peace and and whatnot. But,   you know, they also have to bear in mind that they can be guilty of creating a breach of the peace too.   You know, if they're subject to the laws, customs, rules, and regulations like everybody else.  

[01:13:37] Peter Hughes:

Of course, that's not something that we're trying to push them on, is it? We want we we're trying to be very respectful to the point where it damages us,   this sort of meekness,   which is part of this lack of knowledge, not knowing quite how far to go,   and, of course, the the the manner in which they often conduct themselves. You also used a phrase there about going out,   just a few moments back, about going outside of their authority.   You know, you must have you heard of this organization called Common Purpose?   You ever heard of that? No. You haven't.  

Well, it's probably I'm sorry. I've just ruined your day if you go off and start researching it. But,   it's headed up by someone called Julia Middleton who's as crazy as a bed bug, not unintelligent.   But I remember there's certain,   well, communist, sorry.   Common purpose is the same as Communist Party.   That's all it is. And she had a phrase.   Her eyes dart around in her head like a firefly. There's something not quite right there. Okay?   But they train people to go outside of their authority, whatever that means. I mean, that's just more Marxist linguistic gobbledygook   and is moving things again away from the law. And many of these politicians are part of this. It's another subversive, in my   view, organisation that that works to tunnel out things, you know, community helpers and all these other bills that we've been burdened with. Everybody sort of stepping in and say, we're gonna   create some sort of false   impression upon you that we're in charge because that's what it is. They don't have any truly lawful authority.  

And, of course, it overly complicates things, you know, and they train them to do this,  

[01:15:12] Unknown:

you know. Oh, yeah. Well, the freemasons are are most police officers are freemasons. Most judges are freemasons.  

[01:15:19] Peter Hughes:

Oh, go on. Pull the other one.  

[01:15:22] Unknown:

So so they're all they're all cool how to think.   Okay. They're all they're all trained from a as soon as they join that, I guess Yeah. On how to lose the soul and and and, you know,   stand with the dead corporate identity and defend that instead of the living man.   I mean, they didn't direct rebellion to God?  

[01:15:45] Peter Hughes:

That's what that's what my view of the Freemasons is. So I'm we we we talk about this regularly, Peter. It's a regular theme here. I'm that's 100%.   It's absolutely the case that they pretend to be, but you see certain of their fright. I mean, you know, they they have this idiotic,   it's truly sort of adolescent nonsense,   I think. I don't care how intelligent they are and all these books that they've got. It doesn't make any difference when they're being used for perverted purposes. I think one of the free masonic principles is that that the job of freemasonry is to perfect man.   What?  

Yeah. And they say that man is the measure of all things. Come again? What men like you? I don't think so. I could I won't trust anything that you measured.   I mean, it's just bizarre. It's a highly   sort of internal arrogant thing as if the world requires them. I think that's   the big problem. It's the same with the political class. All these people say, we're here to solve your problems and we can't it's not possible to point out to them, a bit like what Paul was saying because they come from a long line of inbreeding,   that they are the problem.  

The problem is you, the people that pretend to be problem solvers. We don't want you to do that.   And that is very it's an almost impossible   trap to get their brains out of because   they feel   that they're doing good. I mean, I think they they must, at some part of them, have convinced themselves that this is what's going on and that they know better than you. They don't actually work to assist you to become responsible. I mean this is a whole thing with the school system.   It doesn't work to produce students that are self reliant. That's not what he wants. He wants compliant   literate and numerate cogs to go into the wheel. And I'm only stating the bloody obvious, but it's worth repeating these things because, you know, the vast majority of people that we live with are trapped in that trap without really being fully aware of it. So they they don't even get too much time during their life.  

I mean, what you know, you're familiar with it. The people that you talk to are familiar with it. I'm semi familiar with what you're talking about and learning a lot here because I like it. If we can keep it simple, I feel that it can be transmitted   to a much larger group of people and that that is its a strength in its own right, a very important one, or vital, in fact, to to get the sort of common agreement.  

[01:18:01] Unknown:

Well, the the the fundamental principle of that point is that there are   evil people do they know they're evil.   Well, if you can if you do an evil deed, then   you bet your bollocks to a barn dance, you're evil. Because you're engaged in evil practices. So what's evil? Yeah. Well, let's see. What does god say? By the way If you don't know you can't you can't use language like that. You can't say barn dance on this program. Okay?  

[01:18:27] Peter Hughes:

I tell you, it's forbidden that. I thought I told you about that earlier before we got started.   Alright. Guys have always No. It's good. Don't you don't have to. It's just I'm teasing you a bit because we we got to have a bit of fun. So,   Paul, were you trying to say something there? Or or or you did say something, but we didn't quite catch it.  

[01:18:44] Unknown:

Yeah.   Okay.   With respect to the Freemasons,   they're exactly the same as every other group or organization   that has a,   benevolent focus,   at their core, at their inception.   They've   been usurped   and taken over at the highest levels.   I know   personal,   personally,   Freemasons   and up to level 32.   I know those people,   and I know they're not evil. Yeah.   And I know for a fact that if they are invited   to go beyond level 32,   that they are so deeply   ingrained into the free man the free masonic order,   and it has helped them in business. It has helped them in personal relationships. It has helped them in so many different ways that when they are invited to the 33rd level, if they have the propensity for evil, and they do extend into that area, they were evil to be   and they do extend into that area, they were evil to begin with.  

But many of them leave   the order.   Because once you're invited to 33, if you don't go,   then you might as well not even be there. And everything that you have built throughout your life as a mason   falls literally falls apart.   You can lose your job. You can lose your business. You can lose your home. You can lose everything because everything they gave you or allowed you to   earn for yourself   as a Mason, they will take away.   So   the Masons are no different than any other   benevolent organization   that was usurped and taken over at the very highest levels, and that is where the true evil is.   It's the people behind the curtain and not the ones you can see in the red fez.  



[01:20:39] Peter Hughes:

I I agree with you, Paul. That's my point. No. No. It's a good point. I mean, my sort of it's not a counterpoint to that, but   I, you know, I don't know what instinct draws people if it isn't instinct. Why they would even wanna go in the first place? If you think that look. They they certainly do hive off competent,   intellectually capable,   and linguistically skilled people into their space. They identify them. And I think how much better the world would be if they didn't do that and actually stuck to things like this,   but they won't. You see, intellectualism, it seems to me, can be a curse. I really think that. People intellectualize   things away and move so far away from the heart, they forget what life is actually supposed to be about. It becomes this big mental game, and they like it because they're good at it. It's you can't dissuade these people   voluntarily to give up power. Would you just mind stopping? Don't turn up for work ever again. Just stop doing that. Right? Go home and build a garden fence and just do something good for your family. They don't think like that as if this is required. I know it's naive what I'm saying but it   this is why, you know, what Peter's doing, my take on it. I've off I've always thought that the answer can only come from us little people. It's not possible for it to come from up there. It can't. It's it never has. No.  



[01:22:03] Unknown:

Is the lower level benevolent things that they do. I mean, there's the Shriners with the circuses and and helping children that that can't afford medical care and this, that, and the other thing. With the Masons, it's the widows and the children,   and it's and it's benevolently   supporting them. It is the lower levels that are doing the very good work  

[01:22:24] Unknown:

Mhmm.  

[01:22:25] Unknown:

That really draws them in and gets people   to volunteer and to to ask for admission.   And then when they get to the higher levels,   then they come to find out, oh, no. No. No. No. That's not what this was was about at all. This was   this was indoctrinating you into the higher level. And if you join us, you will have even greater   benefits   than ever before. But if you don't,   your life is over, son.  

[01:22:56] Peter Hughes:

Well, this is why it's a slippery it is a slippery slope. I guess none of them ultimately know how far they're gonna go. But it's definitely a slippery slope. I just don't understand why people don't have that instinct at the word go because that's how Yeah. You know, I my thing is, you know, if you've asked me as a teenager, I would have gone, no way.   Right? I mean, I couldn't have told you intellectually why, but my gut feeling is forget it because there's something not right about it. It's just I don't even need to describe it. It's just an it's a feeling. It's very strong feeling. Why do we need this? We don't need this. This is not necessary.   And it's these sort of sub clubs and all this other stuff. Are we really gonna solve your problems? You're not. You're not gonna do because, you know, I know I drone on about this, but we have to. The primary problem in terms of,   certainly, the one I focus on is is this whole banking thing   because the Freemasons are all Oh, yeah. They're completely stitched up. Yeah. They can pounce around and do their stuff, and they'll get paid at the end of the month. And, of course, they they've they're part of this   game. And I guess, really, it is human nature. I mean, it's a dreadful aspect of it. This is nothing new with this. I mean, the form of it today is very different,   but this goes back 1000 of years. The people on the route to,   you know, supposedly power over other human beings   are possibly driven in the early stages like we all have by very good motives, you know. I need to be able to make sure that I feel at ease by not by   the fact that there's food in my larder. This is important. And every time there's not been food in my larder larder, I'm I'm not happy. So I'm I've got to do things. This is absolutely true. Of course, you do. But this sort of sophisticated arrangement as it goes through and I think the point you make, Paul, as well,   they are ultimately gonna be compromised. They can't that's why it's insidious.  

Because as they get drawn into it,   they they will know. They can't leave it. And it's the same, I think, with these people that are that are supposedly   our leaders like   Keir Starmer. He can't stop doing that because he's not in charge. There are massive, hellish consequences for him. So he's gonna do you know, and he's he's not a good lad. It's all it's very bad. So is it so it's cowardice, but many do. Is that what   It's cowardice. Maybe But now maybe it's genuine fear.  

[01:25:06] Chris (Sussex Man):

What's that, Eric? Eric Many of them do. I don't think   Yeah, Eric. What might I think that what it is, it's collectivism.   It's collectivism.   And that is the collective   mindset.   That's right. And it's surprising that we that's, the hive mind is contagious.   If you get into a group, you'll be surprised   how that hive mind,   not it's by various,   you know, I mean, some people are very high minded, some people are not. But if you're not careful, you can   sort of get into the hive mind,   mentality.   And we're all actually   can suffer from it, or can get it if you're if you're not careful. Look. What happens when you're at school?  

It's all to to build into a hive mind. But what I was going to say is that with, the freemasons,   has anybody heard a freemason   in court say,   pity the poor widow's   son?   Be  

[01:26:12] Unknown:

I have heard that all the time. John Hamer.  

[01:26:14] Chris (Sussex Man):

He's not a freemason.   But he said that's the term that freemasons use when they're in trouble in court. They'll say, pity the poor widow's son. And the then the judge knows that they they're a fellow mason, and will, obviously let them off light.  

[01:26:30] Peter Hughes:

Yeah.   Right.   Yeah. So I I'd heard of that, Eric. I I was aware of that. Yeah. Peter. I'm sorry.  

[01:26:38] Unknown:

Yeah. So with with regards to the Freemasons not being evil, well, it's a question of your perspective upon what good and evil is. I mean, anything not of   God   is by very definition evil.   Anything that's not in alignment with God is evil. Well, the Freemasons   Society, whatever you wanna call them,   their their their fundamental structure is evil.   They're only ever gonna produce bad fruit.  

[01:27:05] Chris (Sussex Man):

Yeah. It's creepy. It's creepy.   And to me, if   someone, I think, you know, I'm sure positive, Paul is of the same, that if someone said to me, would you wanna be a freemason? I'd run a mile.   That's enough. It it just doesn't seem right. It's just   my gut feeling about it. It it it it revolts me a minute.  

[01:27:26] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. I mean, I I actually won't. What what do they get up to in this strange room? You know? I'm sorry. It's a family show, Eric.  

[01:27:36] Chris (Sussex Man):

Well, I'm in I'm in But if you actually see the film,   that was  

[01:27:40] Unknown:

Eyes Wide Show. 1940  

[01:27:42] Chris (Sussex Man):

2 or 43, the World War 2. It shows you a masonic ceremony.   And,   well, sorry to say,   and really,   it's true what my father said about them. Overgrown  

[01:27:56] Peter Hughes:

overgrown schoolboys. That's why I'd describe it. Because I mean, they're very they are, but they're very powerful. It's like a big gang it's like a big gang of prefects from a public school. They are powerful, you know, in terms of being able to seriously damage other people's lives. But I think, Peter, your   the the approach   that RapidResponse   is taking   has always been the one, personally, which I'm   much more open to that it's us little people, let's just use that phrase,   standing on something so strong.   In other words, I don't really want to resist the Freemasons.  

I don't want to fight the Freemasons.   What what you're doing is reestablishing the laws of God   in our daily life, which is what the common law is about. So I'm interested in that. And and if we build how it's supposed to be as opposed to spending what really and I include myself in this. An inordinate amount of time studying the machinations   of those people on the other side of the hill who were not good. It's it's exhausting. I was talking to someone the other last night, actually. And about 5 or 6 years ago,   they were kind of expressing an interest in this. So I lent them a few books and they really got stuck in, but they came back to me and they said, I just feel so   bleak about everything. I said, I know. I know. He said, it's really awful. I said, it's it's really awful. Yeah. It is. He said I don't think I can he said I'm losing my appetite for life. I said, well then, don't read it.  

Seriously, I mean, because there's still positive things that can be done. And I think as a   people, we are we're best suited to build good as opposed to oppose evil. And I think if we build good, evil with us on the vine. It can't be around us. And and in a way,   you these events that you're talking about, the judges   can't be around you when you ask them to do the honorable thing and admit that they're on their oath   three times. And then they can't be around because they're in the other camp. So it's like the lever that exposes that, and they have to leg it. See you, judge.  

[01:29:57] Unknown:

You know? Yeah. And when you catch a barrister out in court,   trying to to to hold something true that's already been proven a liar, they start and you you you call them on it. They start shaking and don't know what to do with themselves. It's   it's a reaction. They they can't be around it. I mean, this is what arms us with with them as well because we are telling the truth. What we're trying to do with rapid response is defend our culture and have it reestablished.   Well, we've sat down and had these questions and thought, well, what is our culture?   We haven't had an accurate translation of the holy scriptures, so   we've been that's been muddy. The waters there have been muddy.  

So, I mean, I've bought Chris' book. I'm I'm only through Leviticus at the minute because it's, you know, I've been caught up with this, but   our intention is to live   and walk as   we're told to by God. Yes. Yep. We're not we're not gonna deviate from that in any way or bend the knee in any way. I love what you're saying. It's fantastic. It's brilliant. Yeah. Because isn't this the full armor of God putting it on? It's the law. Absolutely. It couldn't be anything else, did it? Yeah. You have to live it daily, every minute of the day. I mean, I I pray, I fast, I'm trying to clean my temple and maintain, you know, the   the the the true consciousness   that that guides you to,   you know,   integrity. Living living with integrity.  

Living in alignment with God, not living in opposition.   And when we come across these people who are trying to, you know,   impose a a godless system on people and they're suffering injustices. We're just trying to correct that. Yes. And we're gonna do it in every area, not just for bailiffs or people who've been assaulted by police.   The whole culture needs to be restored   to the truth. Yes. It does. And that's what that's what our driving goal is behind the law. Oh, it's actually fantastic. Decide for   So I mean, while we were while we were trying to sorry. Go on. Go on. Eric, you wanna say speak? No. No. Yeah. Please continue.  



[01:31:57] Chris (Sussex Man):

No. I was just I was just about to chime in. I'm sorry. Please carry on, Peter. Sorry.  

[01:32:02] Unknown:

Well, I was just gonna skip that clarifying along.  

[01:32:06] Unknown:

Yeah. Please. Please do. Go ahead. Finish your finish your thought, Peter.  

[01:32:11] Unknown:

Okay.   I mean, one of one of the things that we've   we've we've just been in involved with is a firm building's being seized by a guy.   He's he's some guy who's claimed claims he knows a little bit about trust law. And this guy who owns the farm, he's he's suffering from cancer,   and he's trying to steal the farm from underneath his feet. So we've just we've just stopped that just by looking at his paperwork   and proving the fraud. You're a fraud, and we could we could read from his document what what he's up to. He's trying to see he's a a farm from a dying man. I mean, while we were up there, a plane crashed.  

[01:32:46] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. Now now let's let's because I spoke to you about this the other day. So this is up in near Selby, isn't it? Thoringsby or something? Thoringsby.   Near Selby. Thorningsby. Yeah. So when I first called Peter I just gotta give you a bit background. So,   Sussex man, big shout out to Sussex man, put me in touch with Peter, and we've been,   talking on it. But you're so busy, I couldn't get a hold of you and all that kind of stuff, you know, out there doing this fantastic work, which is great. But when I spoke to you the other day, you were up there,   and you told me this story, which is really quite a tale, isn't it?  



[01:33:18] Unknown:

Oh, yes. Yeah. Well, we were it was only a little over a week ago that this happened. I mean, we came out with the farm building that we were protecting,   protecting it from a bank   seizure   unlawfully.   And I came out for my morning coffee, looked off, and less than 2 house heights above me was a plane tumbling out of the sky.   It lost power.   It was just   spinning out of control and very nearly landed on the farm building that we were in and just veered off at the last minute and crashed in the field.   And, we went over and tried to to help these guys. But you come across things like that, interactions like that shows you what the police's mentality is too. Because the thing that struck me is I would me and the lads were over there trying to   save these lads for years. It was they passed away. The injuries were catastrophic.  

Right. And, we had to wait for the police to turn up 20 odd minutes.   Didn't have a clue what they were doing, mosey on and off to feel like they were going to get the Sunday paper,   and it was it it just opens my eyes to the the whole approach of people who work within our emergency services. Is this is this what they're trained to do? To lack compassion in dealing with a situation as   traumatic and devastating as that. I mean, I don't even think they're trained anymore even to deal with injuries, the things they were doing. And I just thought, wow. What is going on? But, you know, things like this are happening, and and and our emergency services just   are failing us everywhere.  

Yeah. So it just reinforces the point of what we're doing.  

[01:34:53] Peter Hughes:

Do you think you might think, Peter, when you when you described that, you you told me a bit more about their attitude, of course, which is   but given what we've been even been talking about over the last 15 minutes,   because people are   spiritually rudderless,   a lot of people appear to have literally no conviction in anything other than the here and now, and I've got to drink the beer or whatever is. None of those are bad things. Yeah. But when they're the only things in a person's life, there's kind of this   disconnect and it's and it that's what I'm hearing. You think, oh, I know they didn't have plane. Well, maybe 50 years ago when they did have planes, you'd have a different   x the people around that would be behaving in a completely different way. We know how they would behave. We know what normal behavior should be to actually sort things out rapidly and deal with it and be on the ball, not sort of casually   sauntering around. Oh, we do this because it's in our procedure book. That's the way you described it to me. And that's this is this mass it's a massive problem in so many areas, like you were saying, because   people have been trained, which means literally being put on a set tracks and you don't do anything else. You don't deviate from this. This is what you do.  

And that doesn't breed common sense. It doesn't breed   individual responsibility   or acumen   or any of these qualities that are natural to us if you're not interfered with by a so called education system. And they've been so interfered with, And it's produced these sort of blank people.   And there's so many   blank, dull people out there who are all very well behaved and they've just not got anything going on inside.   That's I mean, maybe I'm I'm wrong about that, but it's often the impact that they have on me. It's like, you know, have you got an inner life? And it seems as though they don't have one. Yeah. Yeah. But it's collectivism  

[01:36:32] Chris (Sussex Man):

again.   And there's a theory   that these   mutant types   have come from and this is, I I don't know if you see Edward Dutton at all, professor Edward Dutton.   He's the called the jolly heretic. He's on YouTube. Yeah. No. It's been powerful enough to see that.   Yeah. And he was and I'm I I apologize to him if I got this wrong, but my interpretation of what he said.   So, again, this is my interpretation.   So you'd have to see it sort of from him. But,   the since the industrial revolution,   people are surviving child childbirth where they didn't.   And   that's a good thing, but   our IQ has began to started to drop since 18/70.  

We're getting less intelligent.   And   I think also,   what is actually happening now, we have a breed of mutants.   They are mutants because they can't think logically.   You look at,   Keir Starmer.   Everything he does is illogical.   He can't actually think logically.   It's and all it is is a tick box society.   Hospitals is tick boxes, tick box there, Paperwork here, paperwork there.   And that is because   individualism   is is frowned upon.   Whereas, if we had individualism,   people would be responsible for their own actions, and the mutants wouldn't survive 5 minutes.   Because   No. Mhmm. And also, you know, we we live in a society   where   things   are too,   how can I put this? I don't wanna say too easy. For example, simple thing. You've bought you were if you had a car 50 plus years ago, you would not have had an electric   device to,   electric windows, for example. You'd have to do it manually.  

And because everything was worn manually before this electronic age, people were most things are done for you. You get in the car, you're out the window, you just press a button.   You don't have to think about winding it. Mhmm. And all this sort of thing where we had to think things through is, like, if you went anywhere, you'd have to look at a map, and you'd have to work out where you're going. Now you just put a satnav on, and it tells you. You don't have to think so much.   And I think that's something that's,  

[01:38:57] Peter Hughes:

I mean, obviously, a lot of it is not a bad thing. A lot of it is a good thing, not a good thing. I I think satnavs are terrible things. I don't use them because they've removed from us   the that hopeless feeling of being lost in the countryside   and looking out for somebody. Right?   You remember that? You remember that? As a kid, it was fantastic. My dad would be driving around in Cornwall, which he'd never been for. Yeah. This person will know. And he'd come back to the car and said, idiot. He didn't know anything. You know? You have to tackle for it. Oh, how long have you lived here? 30 years. Well, how do I get Suzette? And a clue? And you think, you know, people and it's so you get these nobody gets any anecdotes anymore because everybody's   contained just going click, click, click, click, click, And people are educated out of their natural intelligence.  

They're educated. It's why brain working.   Yeah. They're absolutely educated out of it and it's why we need to champion the autodidacts,   the self taught. They're the only ones that are worth anything   and it's the only conversations that are any good whereas you go to, you know, I why would you send your children to university? Seriously, why would you do that? I I it's beyond me.   It's, you know, I suppose I can understand it from a certain point of view. People think, well, they'll get these things and they're gonna get a career and an education. But I'm going, have you seen the state of the world?   I mean, a career is what? What are you talking about? There's gonna be a world left to actually do anything in if you allow these idiots to carry on doing this stuff. But it's not so much that they're idiots. I go to what Eric's saying. They are the victims of a hive mind mentality and that's what communism, for example, is all about. This uniformity.  

And I don't think it's a matter of rebelling against that. As I said, what what you're doing, Peter, to me, is absolutely the right thing. We we have to operate under laws. We are built that way. You have to. Otherwise, we can't we can't operate at all. So the choice is and I'm going over to Brent here, Paul.   Brent Allen Winters who   is regularly on on with Paul every Friday on the the Rogers Sales Show. And Brent said something years ago, which is simple and so true. You ask a man whose laws he follows,   and   it's either the laws of the city, I. E. The laws of men, or it's the law of nature and nature's God. And if he tells you it's the law of the land, he's that you've you've found his God,   and most people's God has become the government. They wouldn't call it that, but it has.  

They're waiting for a tacit approval from the government. That's why, oh, we can't disagree with them. What are you on about? You can't agree with them on anything. They're they're unhinged.   They I mean, and we go back to that thing, you know, by their fruits, ye shall know them. What are their fruits?   What are they?   Really? Seriously, what do they produce?  

[01:41:40] Chris (Sussex Man):

You know? Yeah. But but a common law is very simple. Injury, loss, or harm. You mustn't commit  

[01:41:46] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[01:41:48] Chris (Sussex Man):

Can Or keep your words. Or harm. And that's what I believe the police should be should should be there for to make sure you do not to get to to, you know, injure anybody,   steal from somebody, or cause any harm from anybody. Full stop, end of. The   Yeah. So they're not there as revenue collectors. That's what  

[01:42:06] Peter Hughes:

No.  

[01:42:07] Chris (Sussex Man):

A guy  

[01:42:08] Peter Hughes:

They they did not decide, though, don't they? They like a bit of revenue collection now.  

[01:42:16] Unknown:

You know, it's it's like I said, it seems wrong, but it's so bloody profitable.   How can it be wrong?   Anyway,   I can I share something with you? Wanna be a place my chat is.   Yeah. Go and share something, Paul. Yeah. I don't know why I would I I need to share something because because my my my earlier discussion about the Masons, I mean, my chat is blowing up. Is it? I mean, if it isn't somebody saying, how could you possibly say something beneficial about the Masons? Or,  

[01:42:47] Peter Hughes:

how could you say something? People, Paul. Paul, I'm with these people. Go on anyway. Okay. Well,  

[01:42:53] Unknown:

I am not I wanna be clear that I am not condemning   or condoning   the Masons. I think that the Masons at the lower levels 32 and below   are,   for all intents and purposes, a benevolent   organization   that does good.   But it, like every other agency,   like every other   organization,   has been usurped at its very highest levels for evil.   And those people that have the propensity for evil will ascend to those higher levels.   Those that do not   will walk away.   And when they walk away, they're not gonna say a word about it because they've already sworn numerous blood oaths of secrecy   throughout the course of their time as a lower level mason. Yeah. So you're never gonna hear   about the evil at the top. And it's not just the masons.  

It's the Illuminati.   It's the World Economic   Forum.   It's the bankers. It's the globalists. It's the corporate.   It's it's everybody.   The highest levels have been usurped for evil.  

[01:44:05] Unknown:

They have. Sure. Yeah.  

[01:44:06] Unknown:

If you're looking at the masons,   know   know for a fact know for a fact that you will eventually get to a level where you will have to turn for evil. And if that turn to evil. And if you are if that is not within you, don't even start.   Don't even start because everything they gave you, they will take away. They will destroy your life.   And if We're not for it. We're too late for you to start over.  

[01:44:32] Unknown:

Yeah. They've already done that, so they've got nothing to do with it.  

[01:44:36] Peter Hughes:

I think it's time for a song. I think it's time for another song. I'm just throwing them in whenever I feel like it. Okay? And I feel like it now. We've got about 15 minutes to go. This is a couple of minutes long. We're just gonna and then we'll come to the end of our time on WBN, and we'll roll on into,   into Rumble.   Patrick sent this through the other day on, the Telegram chat we've got here. I haven't heard this in years. I think it's fantastic. So I'm gonna play it a couple of minutes. I'll tell you what it is afterwards.  

[01:45:08] Unknown:

When I was young, I used to wait   on my master and give him his plate,   and pass the bottle when he got dry,   and brush away the blue tailed fly. Jimmy crack corn and I don't care.  

[01:45:25] Unknown:

Jimmy crack corn and I don't care.   Jimmy crack corn and I don't care. My master's gone away.  

[01:45:36] Unknown:

And when he'd ride in the afternoon,   I'd follow after with a hickory bloom,   Napoleon  

[01:45:46] Unknown:

being rather shy.  

[01:45:49] Unknown:

When bitten by a blue tailed fly,  

[01:46:06] Unknown:

The fly so numerous they get swarmed. One chance to bite him on the thigh.   The devil   take the blue tail fly.  

[01:46:15] Unknown:

Jimmy crack corn and I don't care. I don't care no more. I don't care no more. Greg corn and I don't care. Jimmy crack corn and I don't care. My master's   gone away.   The pony run, he jumpy pitch,   he threw my master   in the ditch.   He died and the jury   wondered why.   The verdict was the blue tail fly. Jamie, Jamie. Cracked corn. I don't care. I don't care. They cracked corn, and I don't care.   Jimmy cracked corn, and I don't care. My master's   gone away.   They lay him under a cement tree,   His epitaph is there to see.   Beneath the stone I'm forced to lie.  

The victim   of a blue tailed fly. Jamie Crack Corn and I don't care. Jamie Crack Corn and I don't care.   Jamie Crack  

[01:47:44] Peter Hughes:

And that was Pearl Ives and the Andrews Sisters. And I haven't heard that in years, and it's just   Fantastic. Is that nostalgia? Absolutely fantastic. What a lovely, light, fun song that was. There you go. Probably all forgot what you're gonna talk about now. Right?  

[01:48:01] Unknown:

Well, no. That was that was a perfect diversion from the topic immediately before that. I just wanted to go on record because I'm tired of getting in trouble for saying things.  

[01:48:13] Peter Hughes:

I think you lie. You're not in trouble.   That's next week, Paul. Next week's the trouble. This week's fine. This is good. No. This is great. So some good comments in the some good comments in the chat, which there's so many piling through. I haven't got a chance to track them all. Another one from Sussex man, the Bible says that the law is our teacher. This is it. It's a way. It's not a religion. It's a way. It's just a a big lump of law   and we have to do it.   It's the way I'm I'm absolutely it's not even a matter of being convinced.   We've got to apply it,   and it's got to be applied in a practical way. This is my take on it. Where all the mumbo jumbo and all that sort of religiosity   and all that high church drivel,   which is a big distraction,   and all that mumbling, and all that other stuff. It's gotta get it's like we need engineering   stuff. We it's an engineering proposition. Do this. Engage in this type of behaviour.  

Watch your enemies flee. That's what it says. And we and and it will work Yes. Because other people can't be around us when we're operating under the law because they have to and they can't do it. Or they can. So it's down to   them. It's it's definitely a spiritual battle. There's no other words about it. You know?  

[01:49:23] Unknown:

It's the church versus   the ecclesia.   Okay? The church is the organized congregation. The church is controlled by the state through the 501c3   and all that happy stuff. It's it's a political entity.   The ekklesia is the group of god fearing, godly people getting together to study scripture   and   to judge, to analyze   government, and to look at society and what things are going on and sculling out ways that they can improve their own lives  

[01:49:55] Peter Hughes:

to make Yeah. It seems I mean, what you said, I came across a little tweet today. How about this? This is slightly off thing. This is, quite good   but I disagree with it. He says, this is spot on. I don't agree. I agree with most of it but not entirely spot on. He said, it's not it's not east versus west. It's not Muslim versus Christian. It's not black v white. It's not man v woman.   It's not young versus adult. It's not horizontal. It's vertical.   It is us   versus the globalist usurpers of the money creation. Correctamundo.   Where to start? Answer.  

Separate   synagogue, church, and state.   No.   I don't agree with the last bit.   I don't think that there is a separation between church and state,   because a church this is a church right now. We're in 1. This is 1 right now. Everybody's listening and there we get we're doing it. We are the elders, or we think I am, anyway. I'm elder than I used to be,   discussing the I'm a little older than you are. That's what it is. The definition of a church is a gathering of the elders to discuss the affairs of state, I. E. The conditions under which we live.   And that's the law and that's what we're talking about. All of the things in church, you should be talking about the law.  

The predominant conversation should be, hey, we've been given these laws.   More than being given them, they've actually been put into our hearts. That's where you get and we got to apply it and our health will improve and then you'll get people making individual responsible decisions again because you've got that guiding light   back up to temperature inside. It's just been doused. It's gone completely out in so many people and it's not surprising because whenever you want to talk about this people immediately think I think we should get down to a church. No.   Do not do that. Not at the moment.  

You know, you might find one. This is a church you wanna be in. And I know people get awkward and go, what are you talking about? But it's true. Why is all these conversation they're all churches. All these online things under that definition. People getting together going there's something wrong.   Yes. So it's got it's got painful. It's got so painful for people that we are having to re engage with the law because it's the only solution for us. There's no other way through.   You know, we've got these things going on here with these marches, supposedly.   These   people up in arms about what happened the previous week. The original incident with the,   in Southport has been almost completely forgotten.  

That just last it was on like a it makes me very suspicious. I don't trust anything in the media at all. I'm not saying it did or it didn't. I'm just looking at the way it's been framed and handled.   It's as   if, you know, if I was super cynical the entire thing has been designed so they could kick him with all this garbage to pour out of Starmer's mouth   about, you know, we've got to restrain the far right. There isn't a far right. It doesn't even exist. There's probably about 8 men and one of those is a dog. It's a joke.   You know, what is right these days used to be left wing in the 19 c sixties,   you know. And there's a lot of lovely sarcastic comics across Twitter and or x and stuff like that. People say, so hang on. If I love my family and I love my country and I like the Union Jack, I'm a far white far right extremist. Yes. Course you are. I mentioned this the other week. Mhmm. But it's got to go that way according to the other side.  

Anything that runs slightly counters to what they want.   You are the most evil person. We need to introduce some new laws. We don't want to hear from you people, you racists.   All of this stuff. And we will never be able to get through to them because they are literally on their way to hell.   They're literally going there Right. Because they will not The church bow down to God. They won't do it. Okay. Don't do it then. We're gonna do that. This church  

[01:53:36] Unknown:

You know? The church of the independent era is the only place where this where government and laws can be talked about.   Because under the   the guise of the corporate tax exempt status and all that happy hoo   there's 20 things churches cannot talk about. They can't talk about politics. They can't talk about gay marriage. They can't talk about this, that, and the other thing.   They   have been neutered   for the almighty dollar.   So we're it. We are the churches of today, tomorrow, and then. They're not churches.  

[01:54:11] Peter Hughes:

All this 501c   stuff and everything, that's just a hybrid situation to it. So that people are dancing with the devil. And we all and we've all done it. I have. Because you go, oh good grief, I've got to pay some bills. What do you do? This is what, you know, I that's why I always keep coming back to the money thing But it can't be solved by me just talking about it. It's it's coming up with this this approach to it. And I'm gonna repeat it. I'm gonna mention again Michael Hudson, this economist from the from the States,   with his book and forgive them their debts.  

It's so   it's to me, it's the most magical sort of first up in 15 pages I've read for a long time because it puts Christ for me in the right light. I'm gonna beat the crap out of those money changers and you've got to forgive all the debts. And you when you see what happened in the past when they did,   the whole thing comes back to life. We're like a plant that's been starved of fertilizer and oxygen and sunlight. And once you open those, you get rid of the debts. It all comes back very rapidly. And the people, the creditor class, this hive minded class as Eric calls them, this collective class, they can't abide   that. It's literally death to them. That's why this is a war of spiritual dimensions.  

We are trying to go towards the light and they're only comfortable in controlling things from the dark.   Sort of.   So I think, Peter, what you're doing in pragmatic terms is just magnificent. I'm serious. Have got in common. Sorry, Eric.   I talked over you.  

[01:55:40] Chris (Sussex Man):

That's no. I was gonna say, do you know, do you know what the, Penguins and the tax office, or banks have actually got in common?  

[01:55:48] Peter Hughes:

What have they got in common?  

[01:55:50] Chris (Sussex Man):

They can both stick their bills up their backside.   I just said it. They they they could stick their bills up their backside.   But that, by the way, that, that film I was talking about earlier,   is called,   occult forces in English or forces of.  

[01:56:11] Peter Hughes:

Oh, I like the way you said that. I think that was very nice.  

[01:56:15] Chris (Sussex Man):

And,   it's it's actually in, French, but it's got subtitles underneath it.   And, the people that made it got executed after the war.   So, you know, the so it's a miracle it's still on YouTube, but you can actually see it on YouTube.   And,   yes. It shows you a masonic ceremony.  

[01:56:35] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. It's yeah.   Peter, in terms of your sort of  

[01:56:40] Unknown:

I was just gonna try to break show. I just wanted to comment. I just I just love your soapbox.   That's such a nice finish. Is that like a satin or like a like a doll?   I love your soapbox, Paul. I do. Well,  

[01:56:54] Peter Hughes:

I I think Pete Peter being here is making it pragmatic. Peter, you know, in terms of what you're gonna do next week, do you know what's gonna happen? Or do you just are you are you literally responding to things as they come through the Telegram groups? How does that work?   Oh, have we lost you, Peter?   We appear to have lost him. Oh. We're showing in the studio.   Maybe he's,   I don't know what's going on.   You there? I'll send him a message.   He's still there.  

[01:57:25] Unknown:

There he  

[01:57:28] Peter Hughes:

is. Yeah. He's still there. Okay. Well, we'll carry on. To have a little Internet problem. Yeah. Maybe maybe it could be that, you know.   He'd be tempted back with some cucumber sandwiches. I don't I don't think he's well, anybody would be tempted by cucumber sandwiches, wouldn't they? I would.   I'd be tempted by cucumber sandwiches. Yes.   No. We Well, we're we're coming to the end of the sort of main slot coming up here, but we will Sorry. We will. No. It's okay. I'm back. You okay?  

[01:57:54] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah.   Yeah. No. Nothing. I just messed up. My ear had touched something and turned it  

[01:58:00] Peter Hughes:

off. So I've got really big ears. Probably seems to turn on my How big are your ears, Peter? This is   enormous.  

[01:58:08] Unknown:

Well, lord. Yeah.  

[01:58:10] Unknown:

Yeah. I've been pressing my ear against the phone too long, so it's just it's just hit something and turned me off. But, Coron, what were you saying?  

[01:58:17] Peter Hughes:

Well, we're we're coming up towards we're we're gonna carry on past the hour. You you're free to go if you've got a life. Obviously, we're very sad and we don't no. No. I didn't mean that. We're we we we like to do this sort of thing but,   we're coming to the end of our I'll just wrap up here on WBN, and then we'll we'll carry on after the top of the hour. So thanks everybody for being with us for the past couple of hours.   We're gonna carry on on Rumble for those that, wanna carry on. We'll still be streaming on Rumble. We'll still be streaming on Radio Soapbox for a little while longer yet. I don't know exactly how long.   But we've Peter Hughes has been our guest this week. We're gonna carry on talking, and we're gonna work to have him back again because it's been a really useful pragmatic show. I've loved I've loved it up to now. It could all go wrong after the top of the hour, of course.  

I look forward to seeing you all next week anyway. So we're back at the usual time, 3 PM US time, 8 PM in the UK,   with more talk of this type. So I hope you've enjoyed it. Look forward to seeing you all next week. We'll just play out with the music and we'll be back in about 30, 40 seconds,   no longer on WBN.   And we are   free from WBN.   We'll be back with, WBN, of course, next week. Oh, and just to give let everybody know,   I think I'm on with Ria Bo this   not this Thursday. Today's Thursday. This coming Sunday   in 4th hour. So if you haven't tuned in, it's a great way to   to,   absorb your Sundays. It's a fantastic show. Starts 11 AM through to 3 PM UK time. That's 6 AM to 10 AM,   for people that like to get up early in New York and elsewhere in the US.  

And I'm on the 4th hour, so that's what? 2 till 3 PM, 2 o'clock till 3 o'clock this coming Sunday. Should be on with Rhea, and we usually have a cracking chat as she does with all her other   guests that that roll through. So if you've not tuned into that, might be right up your street. I hope it is. It's kind of up mine. So it's a cracking show. Anyway, we're still carrying on.   I and I'll tell you what we have for somebody has called in. I've not even announced that. If you do want to call him, by the way, and speak to Peter, ask him any questions or any comments that you've got to make, and Eric and Paul and me,   go to paulenglishlive.comforward/call.  

That's paulenglishlive.comforward/call.   It'll redirect you through to our StreamYard studio,   and you'll be able to come in and ask a question or 2. But let me add, let me add Sussex man into the   into the chat.   Hi, Chris. Good evening. How are you?  

[02:01:17] Unknown:

Oh,  

[02:01:20] Peter Hughes:

right. Well, we can't hit you at the moment, Chris. For whatever reason, there's no sound coming through. Oh, hang on just a minute.  

[02:01:26] Unknown:

There is now, Chris. If anybody in Radio Ranch has a question, please raise your hand, and then I'll open the Oh, is is that Chris Piat?  

[02:01:33] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. It's Chris, Sussex man. Yes. Hi, Chris. Good evening. How are you?   Very well. Can you hear me now? Yeah. It was my fault. I was I Yeah. When I'm wrapping up the show, I actually cut all the buttons off. I'm just not very good with buttons. I've had it with buttons, Chris. They're just they're the bane of my life, but good to have you on. Problem.   Yeah.   Yeah.  

[02:01:56] Unknown:

Yeah. It's   very interesting   tonight. Good to know we got,   emergency   service. We can call them memory and trouble with the bay lifts.  

[02:02:09] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. You can do. You can do. That's what we're doing.   Mhmm. So, I mean, anything like that, that's that's exactly what we're geared up to do at the moment, but not we're not restricting ourselves to just dealing with bailiffs. I mean, any help that we can we can do with with council tax bills or   any of the fraud. We're just trying to address as much of it as we can.  

[02:02:31] Unknown:

Yes. Yeah. I myself are paying my council tech, and I've been bombarded   with,   you know,   final notices.   Yeah.  

[02:02:43] Unknown:

All the threats like usual, but they're easy to pass away. And even if they did you did go to the court, they they wouldn't let you in, because they know it's a fraud as well. I've tested that one.  

[02:02:56] Peter Hughes:

I was one of the questions I was of the  

[02:02:59] Unknown:

of the, chap. I've forgotten his name now.   The way he dealt with it was under the,   Bill of Rights Act. I think it's closed 64,   is it? 6 something like that.   And,   and,   sent them   a a notice saying that   they're they're harassing with   with frauds and menaces   because they hadn't followed due process.   And he said every time   they sent in a notice or letter to him,   he clocked up his on his,   bill of  

[02:03:40] Unknown:

charges.  

[02:03:41] Unknown:

Schedule.   He said that he'd be they'll be charged a £1,000   for every letter they sent him.   And I think in the end, he got quite a lot of money back.  

[02:03:54] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. Well, it can be done.   Yeah. But that's   yeah. Definitely.  

[02:03:59] Unknown:

I was saying to Paul, we we need to get more   people forming groups like yours. And, I mean, I know not everybody's   into it, but those who are willing to,   learn a bit about the common law. Of course, I think it's fairly basic,   simple once you know their terminology   and what the words would be.   So we think we need we need more we need more of that and   and form our own local communities,   just purely based on the law   because Yeah. Third party politics is no good. It divides   people.   Communities   are all about helping each other to prosper as a community.   So   and, also, we don't need elections   because we do it by appointment like they used to in the old days.  

So we don't need   a a parliament churning out hundreds of laws oh, not laws, statutes   each day.   At the parasitic   civil service   administering the laws,   and   and,   well, as a standing army.   Yeah.   So I think we got to get back to basics.  

[02:05:27] Unknown:

Yeah. Absolutely.   And and where do you start? You you start with the truth. You start with finding out what your culture is and what laws are applicable to your culture   and defending them. I mean, it's interesting you mentioned creating a standing army. I mean,   we don't have our armies over fighting a foreign wars for the common core for the foreign cause while the homeland's burning. It's unacceptable.   So we have to do something about it.   Because if if it's not now, then what worries me is that there'll be   little left to salvage.  

So   I think it's, and it's incumbent on everyone that we should start following the truth and and and living by our laws   and give that example to the rest of them. Yes. Hopefully, that will do something. Yes. I think that's certainly the way to go.  

[02:06:18] Unknown:

Yeah.   Because in the old days, there was never a standing army. I believe I'm not sure. I think the first time it still started was in crumb   in Crumble's days when he became law protector of the commerce.  

[02:06:35] Unknown:

Mhmm. Yeah.  

[02:06:36] Unknown:

Up to then, the king had to rely on recruiting   an army from his,   his   his nobles around the country, you know.   Yeah. And,   even then, a lot of the nobles,   it was voluntary   joining the army, unless you were a slave   in those days. You know, a serf, but,   it was all voluntary.   And if you didn't like the calls, you didn't join the army.  

[02:07:14] Unknown:

Yeah.   Well, I mean, I'm an ex soldier myself, so I understand what what that mindset can lead to. But if you're not defending your own culture and your own borders, then   you're not the army anyway. You're something else. You're a private   military contractor.   This is what they've become.  

[02:07:33] Unknown:

Well, I'm doing it pointed on. They're doing the exact opposite. They're they're helping the invaders come across the channel.   Yeah. Mhmm. Yep. The World Navy and and the Lifeboat Association.  

[02:07:47] Peter Hughes:

Well, these are all hijacked. They're all hijacked services, aren't they? That the the the mental control system on them has been hijacked by these people who have worked   tirelessly, I suppose, and slowly and gradually, like, you know, the old boiling of a frog   type situation so that we've got this.   So if we are the remnant of the spirit of of our country, we we do have to act now. It is now. It's not any other time. It's now. It's been now for some time, actually.   And I think Yeah. It's it's a matter of I think it is also a part of reaching   some kind of little critical mass. I couldn't tell you how big that would be,   but I'm sensing in this conversation   and what you're saying because   as people act and just merely getting together,   You don't even have to start acting to start off. You just go, we all stand for this. Let's just get together and have a coffee. That's the beginning of it and it needs we need to be doing lots and lots and lots of that. And it's actually   it's the only I can't see any other way that's gonna work because   anything about   like the rioting that they've been engendering in the streets and blaming it on people, this is their tactic. Yep. That's exactly what they want. They wanna do that. They've got more force than we know exists. They've they've been they're itching to use it and the way to deny them that is to pull them up on the law, just not even get do everything we can to stop people kicking off. I mean, you've got these oaths saying the most agitating stuff, and they're not addressing the key problem. I mean, I saw a good little post the other day which said, you know, with regards to the immigration situation   oh, immigration seems like a useless word in face of it. This organised undermining of our nation by bringing people in and calling them immigrants is closer to the truth. They said, if your back's overflowing,   you don't go in and and the first thing you do is you don't start mopping the floor. The very first act you do is to turn the tap off.  

Now the people that   you do, don't you? You don't go, I'll just keep mopping this floor. I'm sure.   Why do you turn the tap off? Oh, I don't need to. I can mop really quickly. Let's all talk about who's got the most effective mopping. That's what it's like talking about a secondary problem. You can't fix it. And, of course, the people in charge of the tap are people like Keir Starmer, who's who's not really him because he's a puppet. But the fact is the puppets are in a they're in a lot of trouble. Just like Paul when you were talking about the free masonic thing, the higher they rise, the more vulnerable they are. Well, it's exactly the same with all these people. They can't step out of it.   They're completely all in. They have to be. They've got to be all in because they've   been committing criminal acts all the way to get to this   point. And they're not they can't go back. They'll get done in by the rest of the pig swill that they live with,  

[02:10:24] Unknown:

you know. That's what's gonna happen to them. They wanna they they might be getting done in by their own population.   I mean,   which death do they want to pay?  

[02:10:34] Peter Hughes:

I just wanted to I, you know, I I I know if you look at it historically, it comes to this. Although,   when we know of these upheavals   in our world, since the English Civil War, and I think that is the opening marker,   in in this sort of the destructions of monarchies began here. They didn't fully destroy it, but they managed to destroy all the ones across Europe.   That's really the opening shot   from here.   And that entire process is it's kind of an end, really. It seems to me that it's at an end, and they've they've reached a very mature point of right   with   this.  

And   yet,   of   course,   there's something not quite right with this.   And yet, of course, they are now agitating. I mean, there what's this thing what's the first thing that Starmer did? He said, we're gonna halve the prison sentences for these   people. Right?   I mean, it's it's horrific.   It's horrific. There's a I saw something somebody sent me a post the other day. Some lad had been murdered by someone, one of our lads, only 16 or 17,   and the people that murdered him are out.   Why are they not hung?   Why then I mean, I don't know what, you know, if they're if they're Muslims, then they should,   be under Sharia law. I thought murder was,   a capital of I thought they hung for that.  

But I don't want to even get into control. You know, the bottom line is they've got to   they've got to go home. Yesterday this is very important news, what I'm about to tell you now. This is really, really serious. Yesterday, I went for a haircut. Right? That's quite big news.   And,   because I I hadn't been for one for some time. And,   you know, I'm a man of advancing years. So it's quite a luxury to go for a haircut, really. You know, I'm not expecting to have too many more, but they're still happening. So it's not bad. And,   I went I went back into the hospital to see my wife, and there was a guy there who is,   follically challenged completely, 100% follically challenged.  

And, he said to me because I I've been going in and he said,   oh, oh, you've had a haircut? I said, yeah, yeah. I said, I don't suppose you have haircuts anymore.   He got really upset with me. He really got upset.   He said, oh, yours will go soon. He was quite cross. I said, oh, alright.   Sorry. You know, but anyway, that that this I'm I'm I'm teasing, really. The the interesting part about my day was,   my barber, right, an English guy, used to work this this is just part of this sort of decay of things. So   it used to work I've ever since we moved here, I used to go to the same barbers because I'm a creature of habit. The 2 guys that ran it, they don't they closed down, sold out to Islamic people,   and you've now got this sort of golden looking   whatever it is. Anyway,   apparently, they cut your hair as well if you want them to do that such thing. These these guys were were masons. They always let me know about it. Not big ones, not 33rd degree. Well, maybe. I don't know. But being barbers? Unlikely.  

Anyway, this other guy worked for them. And so when they when they shut the shop down, I got his phone number. I said, look, I I have to have my hair cut by an Englishman.   Right? He said, okay.   And so I've I've I, I got, you know, I go and see him every few months and get a haircut. Whilst I'm there, he's just moved.   And he was telling me about,   the evenings out that he has with,   other people that he's with, like his brother, and he's he's the only person he'd be I I put him in his early thirties,   mid thirties, something like that. He's the or maybe late twenties. He's quite young,   but curious about some of the things that I talk about and that we talk about these sorts of things. And he was saying of this group, when he's out there, he's the only one   that's in that position. Everybody else, all these other people that he's with,   are of the view that it's appalling to be racist, whatever that might mean, and that we must accommodate everybody and look after everyone.  

And   that's actually very chilling   in the same way that all those people putting the masks on. The problem is this big, inert,   easily controlled   bovine mass of people that we live with   that should not be in that condition. That 80 years ago, people weren't in that condition.   Or maybe they were, but in a different way. Maybe they were being employed to go into armies and go around the place and kill everybody and all this kind of stuff. We're still being abused by the people in charge, but it it was a better form. At least you had people cracking vulgar jokes in pubs like Eric does and things like this. There was a bit more   force in the world, you know. But and I said to him, he said, but I can't muster the arguments. I said, when you're out there, one night, send me a text message on the phone and I'll pretend to just have wandered into that pub. I said, because I'd love to talk to these people. I wanna know   how they've got to this position of being completely disconnected   from the welfare of themselves and other people because the the ideology,   if that's what you want to call it, has just overwhelmed them. And whilst we're talking here in   our stage of life, today   tens of thousands of English school children went into a school and were receiving   dung into their head. Dung was being poured into it. And we and this is the people that we've got to work with. And so finding a way through with that   is of is like you said, Peter, is every single area is perverted by this stuff. So getting through to that would be it's another key part of the task that we face. And I'm just jumping onto something else. An interesting comment   in the chat over on Rumble   regarding council tax, which might be of   interesting little exchange here,   and   let's see if I can find it here.  

It's talking about remission of council tax,   and someone, Billy Silver   asks, hi, Billy. He says, has a council tax objector   ever gotten their money back? Okay. Has it cancelled?   And Warren, hi Warren,   says, yes, me.   So this is interesting.   And Billy asked Warren all the years, in other words, all the years of cancelled tax? The answer being yes.   Okay. Well done, Warren.   So maybe we've got a lot of back claiming of council tax because as you know, Chris, and as others are well aware, it's an unlawful,   so called tax. It's completely out of order, and they're using it to fund,   you know, evermore   restraints on our life. We're actually paying for our own imprisonment and the ruin of our own nation by doing things like that. So yeah.  



[02:17:04] Unknown:

Yeah. So on mass, Peter, it was over.  

[02:17:08] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. Say that, Peter.  

[02:17:11] Chris (Sussex Man):

Sorry. What was   it? I just didn't catch that.  

[02:17:15] Unknown:

Oh, yeah. I said en masse, people have to stop paying the council tax. It's unlawful. It's it's not even disputed.   They won't even   sorry. They won't even hear it in a in a court. So if they take you to court for not paying your council tax, you'll get to the door,   but they won't let you in. They'll just go, oh, yeah. You you don't have to pay that. That's the response because they know it's unlawful,   and they don't take the risk of you going into the courtroom.   But they'll walk you down that path.   You'll have to go all the way as well. I mean, they tried to do this to my mother, and I assisted my mom. I just said, well, we'll just go to court and then explain   that what they're doing is unlawful, and we're not gonna pay you.  

It yeah. And I got to the court door with my mother, and they just turned us away.   It's it's another puppet show. It's another trick, you know.   Acquiesce to this   perceived authority,   and most people will. The herd mentality strikes again.   So they keep it going because it's somebody's cash cow.  

[02:18:20] Peter Hughes:

We had a it's interesting you mentioned that.   Sorry. Yeah. Go. Yeah. Please, Eric.  

[02:18:27] Chris (Sussex Man):

I suppose I was gonna say is, has anybody   here, especially Peter, have you heard of the PEACE officers, which is p e a c e officers,   who go around doing very similar to yourself.  

[02:18:39] Unknown:

Yeah. But we're we're we're with them, or do you know anything of them? Oh, I see. Yeah. We're I thought so. We we work with them. I mean, some of the lads in the rapid response are actually sworn in peace officers.   So, you know, we're we're we're also gonna be, you know, doing all the paperwork on each member of rapid response,   reclaiming our own identity, and putting the corporate one into trust.   But, yeah, you have to do that, I suppose. I mean,   I mean, I have become a peace officer myself yet, but I'll go down and get sworn in with the rest of them at some point.  

[02:19:12] Chris (Sussex Man):

They they actually wear uniforms. They are very similar to the police, but they're not. You know, they wear sort of hat and things like that.   Yeah. With a lot. They're on our side.   And it's to me, it's more like a modern version of a militia   in many ways to protect us.   Like the Viet Minh of America where you could call on someone in a minute. That that's the type of thing.   But I get the feeling   that pretty soon,   Westminster will become a bit like I know it's one of your   favorite films, Paul. Death of Stalling. I've got a bit hooked on that that film. It's bloody good, don't I say? And I got a feeling that Westminster   might become, or almost is a modern version of that film.  

How do you feel about that, Paul, or Peter, or Sussex Man?  

[02:20:02] Peter Hughes:

Anybody from, people familiar with this film, The Death of Stalin? Have you seen it, Peter?   I haven't seen it. No. No. Well, I recommend it. See, it's a comedy. Right? A very dark, very dark comedy Yeah.   About what happened when Joseph Stalin   actually died,   and the people around him, and they just come across as these manipulative,   bumbling idiots.   They're intelligent, but they're still manipulative, bumbling idiots. It's very funny. It's very dark.   There's a lot of shootings in it, but they they don't count, you see, because they're all concerned about their own welfare.   It's and Stalin's what's his accent like, Eric? He's like an East End Cockney London gangster, isn't he? He's a writer. That's right. He's   Stalin's like this.  



[02:20:47] Chris (Sussex Man):

You get him, and all I like Jugoff, though. Yeah. Jugoff's got a northern accent, doesn't he? He works in his medals on. That's right. General Zhukov,  

[02:20:57] Peter Hughes:

he comes in and he's like this big boorish Yorkshireman.   Right. Yo. Sit down over there. Bloody hell, you get shot. What are you wearing? But it's like, what are you wearing, you fairy? You smell like a bloody boudoir. It's I mean, paraphrased, but it's it's hilarious. It's really good. And he just walked forward with me any nonsense from any of them. They all want to articulate. He's shut up. You know? And he just kills people. It's great.   It's really it's man's fault. Did   Coco Chanel take a crap on your head? Do you remember that by that? That's a that's a No. But I know you you remembered, Eric. Eric. You remembered Eric, and that's what counts.  

[02:21:31] Unknown:

Peter, you were trying to get a word in Edgeways. What we what did you wanna say, Peter? Sorry. Oh, no. I was I was just gonna say I've just met someone like that. You've just been describing a a little irritating Yorkshire man who's,  

[02:21:43] Peter Hughes:

so I'm really excited. I've never heard of such a notion.  

[02:21:49] Unknown:

Well, this guy in particular, definitely.  

[02:21:51] Peter Hughes:

Yeah? But that's a story for another time, that one, I think. Oh, no. You'll be back. We'll be looking forward to that. Just going back to council tax. Right? Locally here, someone posted,   all these little Telegram groups, local group, people I know,   the local councilor have just put something out. I'm gonna read you a bit of it. You're gonna love this. We are launching a new team to help improve the way we collect all of the money owed to us,   including   including by those who refuse to pay their fair share even though they can afford to. Alright. A dedicated income team will be set up to work with other council teams to ensure that more of the money owed to us,   like overdue council tax, business rates, and rent is collected.  

By ensuring the payment of debts by those who can afford to pay, we will also be able to have better prioritize help for residents struggling   with the cost of living.   The bit that really leapt out at me though was oh, this bit. The introduction of the income team   forms part of our organizational   redesign program. Don't you love that language? It's just hilariously good.   That has been that has been developed to help meet the financial challenges faced by us from increasing demand for their services, years of inadequate central government funding,   and the urgent need to take action to mitigate   climate change.  

Oh. Well, we've got it. Oh, yeah. Well, climate change, count me in then. You can I'm gonna sell my house and all these possessions if it's about climate change. I mean, it's just goofy beyond belief, isn't it?   Yeah. Anyway, but in the defense of local councils, something that we, if I suppose it is in defense of them,   is they are being manipulated by central government. There's two ways about it. I mean, whatever you do I mean, council tax should not be charged anyway. It's an unlawful tax. But seeing as how it is, it doesn't make any difference anyway because it all gets hoovered up into Westminster and then they redistribute it, don't they, according to what they say is necessary as we will centrally control things, which is just communism. I mean, that's all this is.   It's just a sort of disguised   version of,   you know, ponsified communism. It's just a joke.  

And I also read something today about Starmer. Back in the eighties, he used to write he's a Trotskyite. He used to write articles for some comedy magazine back then. So obviously, he's got all the credentials of someone who really could do with a lobotomy.   I mean, it's just the most   incredibly   stupid ideas. They all get wrapped up. It must be some sort of seething resentment about everybody else. They're they're incredibly and emotionally very odd people. Very very odd,  

[02:24:25] Unknown:

in my humble opinion. They've got to they've got to be they've got to be at least   faced on the battlefield.   And, you know, they will be at some point, because the politicians who are guilty of all of this fraud too.   I mean, they can expect   that the judges to be arrested and themselves. I mean, we've got a couple of judges under open arrest right now. Right. So, I mean,   we will be dealing with things like that next. I mean, wherever this goes, we will be starting to address and  

[02:24:55] Peter Hughes:

arrest them, but we haven't just we just we just don't have the means to to hold a public court yet for them. Or Well, I'm gonna I'm really gonna follow-up, Peter, because I wanna get involved. I do. I just think everything you're saying is just right   down my   alley or whatever. It just sounds absolutely spot on as far as I'm concerned. And, of course, the more you've used the word we, the bigger the number of people that are included in that we,   the more rapidly you're gonna be able to deal with it and transmit internal education and say, look, Simplify it. Get it across to more people   and show the results, which you're obviously having. You know, that's the key thing. So it's just it's magnificent, to be quite honest. I'm I'm very impressed, really. Seriously. What they did in not   Yeah. Look. Did you hear that other voice? You didn't hear that voice.  

Hang on just a minute. I appreciate it. Is this is this Wisconsin coming in? I hear Wisconsin on the line. Is that Patrick?  

[02:25:48] Unknown:

Yes. Hello.  

[02:25:49] Peter Hughes:

Hi, Patrick. Welcome to the show.  

[02:25:51] Unknown:

I have a question   for our guests and and for the the Brits   in the in the   I wanna know how how do they assess the value of this council tax that they impose on on you?   And is it similar to what we have here,   as a property tax?  

[02:26:10] Unknown:

Maybe it's size of house, isn't it? Size of your house  

[02:26:14] Unknown:

and where where you were located. Do you have an assessor come and and take a look at the property? How how does it work?  

[02:26:22] Peter Hughes:

I think it's to do with size of house, Patrick, and also the region that you're in,   supposedly.   Although, when you look at the really posh supposedly, when you look at the really super wealthy areas, they pay pittance and council tax because they're probably all masons or something. But yeah. Is in particular do you have a person known as an assessor  

[02:26:41] Unknown:

come out to the property and and look at it and value set a value? You don't? No.  

[02:26:47] Peter Hughes:

No.   No. They don't have people do that. Then.   I don't know. House market prices and stuff is sort of a traditional ancient thing.   Or maybe they just look at what they think the market can bear,   but it always go you can it always goes up. I mean, mine's about £200 a month.   For what? I don't know. They take my bins away.   And and if it if that money actually did come back in   to the local thing and you could see it, but then I why?   We'll make the decisions about what to do. We don't need you to oh, no. We're gonna make it better. Really?   Couldn't be evidence that you've ever done that?  



[02:27:26] Unknown:

Where is that money said to go? Where where does it go? Like, for for instance, I I I equivocate   it to a property tax here. Yeah. Where an assessor comes out, they assess your house value and your property value of your land that you own land,   and then you're given a property tax which you pay yearly.   And maybe it's monthly. I don't know. But,   I know here, we just paid it, and it was due the August 1st. And Right. And everyone   and then it goes off to the to the town board or wherever your your local school board is, and it goes into the school. It goes into the health care, you know, the the,   clinics and   hospitals you might have and  

[02:28:11] Peter Hughes:

prisons. I don't know exactly how it works, but Well, pretty much as I on this one, basically, Patrick, the money is gathered in on a usually on a monthly basis. So   Fantastic Warren, by the way.   And,   it goes to some budgetary office in Westminster. So all the money goes to them. They they decide where it's going to be spent, and we don't know how and where it's going to be spent. And then they send some of it back   to the to to your council that's in charge of supposedly, I guess,   I don't know, gathering, you know, getting the bins emptied. Literally, that is one of the tasks that they do. Maybe possibly filling in potholes in the road. I don't know. But they do local things with it.   So, essentially, they decide how much each area is gonna get.  

So you don't get back what you put in because it gets redid and no doubt they're hiving it off to pay for weapons to send to the Ukraine. In fact, that's one of the one of the things that people have been actually stopping,   paying council tax on. One of the propositions is, show me where the money is spent, and when you show me that it's not being spent on unlawful things, I will resume paying it.  

[02:29:22] Unknown:

Well, that's just it. Our property taxes go to the schools, the government, public schools, as they're known. Yeah.   And just to pervert children, you know, more or less, you know, all the   parents and workers that orphan their children so they can go and work at a job instead of raising a family,   especially the mothers.   It's it's a similar thing, I think. The property tax, as we call it here, which is based on land value and house price,   and Yeah. You pay you pay a percentage every year   or however   payments are due.   And then that goes to a general fund where they divvy it out according to where, you know, like whatever school district that you're in typically is how it's how it works.  

Yeah.   Okay. Well, it it sounds very similar to that to me.   We have it here and I know a guy back when I was,   going to grade school, I'd hear about him. He was he was protesting and not paying his property tax and ended up in prison for a number of years. Mhmm.   So they there's a very, you know,   people fear not paying their property tax because they have that threat   in the in the back of their mind that they'll end up in prison if they don't pay it. Well, it's the same here.   Yeah. Yeah. It's the same here. You're you're it sounds like you're getting to the point now where people are brave enough and ball you know, have the balls to do it to actually There's many. Yeah. The I think it's like with what Pete with what Peter's doing, Patrick, in the  

[02:30:56] Peter Hughes:

tunnelling into where what is the actual law of this? Not what the hearsay is, not the intimidating   colour of law, but what is it actually? And   and it's then discovered,   you know, that   that it's not what it's made up. All types.   Absolutely. And I was I mentioned, you know, I've mentioned here before license. Yeah. I've mentioned here before, just as a sort of lurid example of this kind of attitude towards us,   in the Peasants Revolt in 13/81,   it kicked off for all sorts of reasons. One of them was to do with a tax   on adults like a poll tax, right, just for being an adult,   And you were classed as an adult if you had pubic hair.  

In parts of Essex, tax inspectors   were looking up young girls dresses to check that fact.   Much to the fury,   violent fury of their mothers, which is why that was one of the great causative factors. They would come in and check beds, and if they found a pubic hair in the bed, your poll tax would go up for that individual who's now classed as an adult.   Yeah?  

[02:31:58] Unknown:

That's the mentality that we're still dealing with. It's still there. Yeah. Well, that's that's I want I've studied this issue of of those history of our public schools here in America.   Mhmm. And we had parochial schools, which were run by the Catholic church that were completely independent of the government schools.   And it wasn't until the 19 fifties when they had compulsory   property tax, which went to public schools,   and they enforced that to the point the free it was actually the Freemasons out in Oregon   that that got it so that you were compelled to send your children and your tax money   to these public schools.  

And it all it did was take away any of the money that would go to the parochial   schools of the church   and and drain it to go into these public schools, which are free masonic you know, run on free masonic principles of of equality,   you know,   religious freedom, that sort of thing that they use to just, you know. Build, you mean? Run on bilge. Yeah. Build. Exactly.  

[02:33:07] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. There's that centralization   process   is really sort of is common to all of these forces that are coming against us always. This gradual,   we know best for you type stuff.   So, yeah, you're I mean, we have had independent school. There's been a tradition of independent schools in England. I don't know how many have left. Well, they may have even outlawed them now. But, I mean, the bottom line is that you shouldn't be sending your children to school at all because they they don't exist.  

[02:33:34] Unknown:

They're not of any use. Is that you're financing these public schools, and  

[02:33:48] Peter Hughes:

And so a  

[02:33:50] Unknown:

collective notion that, you know, it takes a village to raise a child notion where you have yeah. And then and then you you it just is incrementalism,   like, oh, no. You can't bring a bible to school. You can't you can't have prayers. You can't have   Silent Night sung at Christmas,  

[02:34:09] Peter Hughes:

children's Christmas Well, we're gonna have all that, Patrick. We're gonna do it in this radio space. We've got to restore we I want us to restore these things. There's a kind of Yeah. They're important to us. They might not be important to other people. That's fine. I don't expect them to be, But they are important to us because carried in all these things,   there's this connection   value between   you and your children, you and your grandparents. All of these things just   something is going to exist.   What used to exist there are things that our forefathers   brought into being. The songs that they wrote or whatever. And so we're bound together up and down the line when you do all that kind of stuff. It's why I keep I was talking the other day. I really do want to join a choir.  

I'm serious   because there's something about when you stand   with other people, but I want to join a male voice choir. I'm quite serious about it. When you do that and when they make that sound,   it's it's one of the most awesome things ever.   It's absolutely amazing because all of these people's bodies are vibrating with air. It's not just the sound of it. It's like the whole thing starts to move, and it binds you together. You're all when you look at it, everybody is seeking to make one thing work in harmony.   It's fabulous.  

And, of course, if you talk if if you talk to people about singing, I I don't know if it's the same in the States, but certainly over here, everybody's very awkward about it. Right? Well, I can't sing. I'm a bit out of tune. I can't really sing very well. Of course, you can, man. Can you talk? Yeah. Well, we can sort it out. We can get you to you know, you might not be Lou Lou Pavarotti, but we can get you to sing. And most people are awkward about it, and I was recanting the other day, you know, when I was young, my mum was came from a big family   and we had those traditional Christmases   and on other occasions where we'd be up at my grandma's house, it's me in the sixties,   everybody would be there and there was a piano. And one of my uncles played the piano, it could play just about anything   and everybody I didn't know the words. I just loved it that all these grown ups were singing. There was usually cigarettes and beer involved. Okay. There would be a lot of that too, but it was just joyous And I thought,   I want all that stuff back. There's a we live in a kind of sterile culture where people   aren't willing to look stupid. Well, you've got to because we are pretty stupid and it's hilarious.  

It's absolutely hilarious. I I worked in this company. We used to sing a song, seriously, like one of these Japanese companies, to get the day started. It's fantastic, actually, because we're gonna spend about 6 or 7 hours on the telephone, and you you need a lot of energy to do that. You just do.   And, so you have to get revved up every now and again. So 9 o'clock, we'd have a big sing song and there was a guy there. I actually shared a flat with him later on with some a bunch of other guys when we were all sort of hanging around, you know, not quite knowing where we were going in life. It was a lot of fun. He was an Australian guy, wonderful guy, Steve O. He won't hear this, but he used to sing with such enthusiasm and volume.   Every note was wrong. Every note was wrong. It was just incredible. And he just used to grin and sing it bad with great energy and conviction all the way through. It was tremendously funny. It was absolutely brilliant. I miss things like that. People behaving like idiots, you know, amongst one another. It's really innocent fun, but it's very warming to the heart. It's kind of what we do, you know. Yeah. We we do things like that. Well, it's like at church. Yeah. It's it's it's like being at church for me. I I know the feeling of, you know,  

[02:37:31] Unknown:

Catholics for some reason aren't very good singers typically. But I know that Saint Augustine said that he who sings prays twice.   And because of the effect that it has, like you were talking about having an effect where you get people singing   something is a lot more effective than somebody just saying it.   It's like at these rallies, like, with this Tommy Robinson is, as silly as it is, he's yelling out, Tommy, Tommy, Tommy, Tommy Robinson.   It's like you get a mood together where people are just ready to, you know, ready to go. They're they're excited and energized   about something. What it doesn't matter what it is. It's just how it works. It's it's an effective   tool,   I I think, in in in making Absolutely. Change in things.  

And we need to use that for our for the right causes   instead of, you know, these   what what we have going now where it's like divide and conquer.   You get everybody fighting each other so that you you don't see the real enemy. The enemy can then, you know, slink off like a snake   and hide. Yeah.  

[02:38:38] Peter Hughes:

Part of the problem.   Well, all that thing with football chants, that's what that's all about, isn't it?  

[02:38:45] Unknown:

Right.   Oh, yeah. Music music. Right there again. It's   effective  

[02:38:51] Unknown:

way to motivate the troops.  

[02:38:53] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[02:38:54] Unknown:

Like a Well, that was what the church building was about. If you look back to   old history, particularly Tartaria, it was a healing place where people met   and sung,   and they had huge organs   and crystal glass that brought   crystal yeah. Glass stained crystal glass And it's that brought in frequency.   And,   making,   sounds and   we   you it was healing as well because it's frequency. It's all about frequency,   binding people together. That's why the Bible says never neglect   joining   yourselves. Meet, you know, together as an assembly. That was what the,   church was. It was really  

[02:39:47] Unknown:

the seat of the local government. Yeah. You you had the bells to to let people know when to come to the church   as well. Yeah. That's kind of, that's kind of a difference, though, between,   the the current thing where we have   the the conflict between Christianity and Islam. Because in Islam,   they don't have bells. They have the call to prayer.   So it's you know, that's one thing we should preserve as a Christian society is the the bells.   That's  

[02:40:14] Peter Hughes:

something that's unique to it. Yeah. And I'm sure you still have it there. It's it's common here, but, you know, it's becoming less so. Well, there's where I am, there's quite a few churches and I do like the bells. Tuesday evening seems to be bell ringing practice for a couple of them.   1 on the 1 on the west side and 1 on the east and and it's just on a summer evening, particularly if the air is warm and the sound carries,   it's just as it's great. I really like it and yet, you know,   what they're teaching in there is wet.   It's really wet stuff. It's silly. It's all nicey nicey. Not only   not it's not the time for this. It's time to get right back to the absolute, you know, the industrial strength of those documents.  

We need them. We need them in that form.  

[02:41:05] Unknown:

Absolutely. I couldn't agree with you more.   I mean, I think that's the only way that we we stand the chance, but, I mean, I mean, I agree with what you're saying. You know, people should be together   raising their vibration, trying to trying to align with the truth   and and be guided by it. And that's that's all you can really do. I mean,   we've we've got a fight on our hands, and we have to we have to remember that, you know, what we're fighting for. Well, I mean, I agree with But if we can do that by coming together in in in unity and and defending a common a common cause, then   why not be the truth?  

That's the way we see it. Yeah. So we're gonna carry on, and we're gonna carry on doing it regardless of of what that what that means too. I mean,   this thing has to be restored. It's got to the point where it can't be salvaged anymore, and it's obvious that it's it's run by the wrong kind of people. People who haven't aligned with with the Christic mindset,   with God, whatever you wanna call it.   You know, we have to come back to the truth.  

[02:42:07] Unknown:

Yeah. So Yeah. Peter, and and what what we've been talking about before, Paul and and us, we we've talked about the the parish church as the as the place where we go   to to meet like minded people because that's what you need are people of goodwill   to get together that aren't Yeah. Ready to go be violent or anything like that. They're actually in line with God's law,   and they want justice and and and   the   the the princes of this world to be just people, because they deserve to be followed as a consequence. It's Yeah. And and informed by the church. This is what I Harmony between the 2.  

[02:42:47] Peter Hughes:

Yeah.   Yeah. Absolutely. Well, we you know, maybe people need to start writing songs. We need some new songs to get together and sing.   And, well, I want 10,000 people in the field singing.   That'll do it. If you I remember going to Wembley when there were 90,000 people there singing. It's got there's something else or there's something else is taking place. It's not just the song. There's a real force in it. It's very, very powerful. It really is. Everybody sort of lights up on the inside even if it's a silly song.   So we have a caller in who's not called into the show before. Although, I think, David, there may be a bit of echo, but let me just unmute you. David, hi. Welcome to the show.  

Right. Just checking. Can you hear me? Yeah. And no echo. You're you're incredibly loud, actually, which is really rather good. Yeah. We can hear you loud and clear. Hi.  

[02:43:36] Unknown:

Alright. You can hear me. I don't know if well, Ashok, of course, there's not much point. I'm gonna pull the Blu Tack off my camera on my laptop, but there's no point because, of course, most people are obviously on Rumble.   I was just   interested, really. I mean, I tried to get in a few minutes ago, and then Peter actually covered a very similar situation. So this is something quite basic with, council tax,   that when I first moved to,   this part of Yorkshire,   essentially, a slight cock up or something happened with an overlap with the cancel tax, and they sent me a right nasty letter basically saying that they they were taking me to court with a CCJ or a this force, some such   language.  

And and so, essentially, I was so outraged because this was it wasn't a huge amount of money and stuff. And I said, right. Well, you know, I've noticed that you've sent me this very formal letter, and here's the thing, that that's called the, I don't know whether it was they didn't call it it was clever. The language didn't say this is your core number. It was something along those lines. So I phoned phoned up the, council,   for this rather astonished, confused lady and said, I want to turn up to this court,   appearance, and I wanna make my case. And I said, look. You've he says here in this letter, you've set it up and here's this here's this little indicator, this number, this index number. And she went away, spoke to her manager, came back, and this shows you how few people actually challenge all this stuff. And her words were,   I'm sorry, David. Actually, what happens is it's already gone to court. And I said, no. It hasn't because I want you know, but I didn't hear anything about it. She says, no. What happens is your number goes to court and you don't. Right? Your number goes to court. So, what's that?  

And she seemed a bit  

[02:45:25] Peter Hughes:

to ring the phone. Was that going on? Oh, that's good. Sorry. We had a Skype dingaling going on somewhere. I don't know what it was. It's great. Sorry, David.   Yeah. Yeah. We got some of it.  

[02:45:34] Unknown:

We didn't get the last part. Josh. Can you repeat it? Right. Okay. Let me. So so I was just so so essentially, the shocked people at council, but basically said, yeah. Yeah. We we're sorry, David. What what happens is you've you've ought you? No. No. So you've already been to court. And I said, no. I haven't, and I'd like to go. This, you know, and here's here's the number that you supplied me with on your very formal letter telling me I've been a naughty boy. And so, essentially, she said, no. What happens is your number goes to court by computer. I think she she said something like that, but you don't. So your number goes to court. And I I I and I was just astonished, and she sounded embarrassed, which tells me how few people own up and actually say this. So I was interested in what Peter thought in this whole idea that our numbers go to court, but we we can't go. And what had he come across anything like that before?  

[02:46:21] Unknown:

There's a Terry Gilliam's number that  

[02:46:24] Unknown:

Peter? The number being taken to court. But,   when when I attended the court or I challenged her, I said I will be attending that on behalf of Mummel. We just withheld the payments and said, okay. We'll take us to court then. So we went to court. They sent a few letters, turned up at the court to go into the court.   And because they can't go into a court lawfully,   they have to   okay. We're not gonna do it. You don't have a a council tax bill   and just wiped it there and there. Because as soon as you go in and say, okay. We'll prove your claim. We'll prove prove that it's lawful to pay the council tax, and I'll pay it.   They can't.  



[02:47:01] Unknown:

Alright.   But is so do you think is this some sort of regional difference with council's end? Because she backed down the phone, she essentially said, there's not a chance of you going to your court date or, you know, which I said, I want to contest this. There's not a chance because it's already gone, but it's the number that's gone. So so it sounds like you or your relatives or whoever you were supporting had a different system where you had because I know with the number I got from the council, she told me she they're computer generated. And I said, well, if I go to our court, which is, of course, part of the council, and I say, here's this number. She said, no. It won't mean anything. It's a council number. In other words, it's a made up court number. They're pretending it's a court number. So I just it sounds like you had something different where you had a letter or a reference number that actually related to a court appearance, which is which is different. Yeah. You know  

[02:47:51] Unknown:

Yeah. It was. I mean, it it we got court summons. We got actually asked to go to the to the civil court, and we were like, okay. So when we got there, they just   it was to call our bluff.   Hopefully, they'll just pay it. You're about to go to court. It's a it's a puppet show.   They know they can't take you into the courtroom.   But with with regards to yours saying that it's it's it's it's a it's a reference number and it's it's been to court.   Okay. Well, why are you approaching me then?   I'm not a reference number.   Well, they they they How do they enforce it?  



[02:48:26] Unknown:

Well, well, they they enforce it by simply sending you a bill going weak because they fined me for being late or something ridiculous. They they fined me. It's like a 100 quids, you know, and it really wasn't that. I mean, the fine was more than the, arrears that apparently I I owed.   And I think even that was their mishap on the crossover between council tax years.   So essentially, they just slapped. They said, right. You've no. The the letter it was it was a CCJ, essentially, and, and saying, right. You've you've been to court, and here's the you know, we've we've it was all computer driven. We've we've now levied a fine against you, but, you know, but I had no chance to go to court to even, make my case about whether this 100 quid fine should actually go go on there, and that was my point. And but she the point the interesting point was the council tax lady in charge of finance,   they she was embarrassed that she said, you know, she's apologized. She said you your number's gone to court, aren't you? So, I mean, it's a bizarre situation, and,   maybe yours was a different situation the way it came about. But I wonder how many how many people are getting duped by these automatic fines from their counsel that's about a pretend court case with a pretend number.  



[02:49:30] Unknown:

All of them would be my answer to that   because they're all in fraud.   Yeah.  

[02:49:37] Peter Hughes:

Alright. Okay. Thank you, Paul. I just wanna make that point. I'm just interested. I was interested in the feedback. Thank you for that. Oh, it's great that you turned up, David, and feel free to call in when you get the urge. You get the urge a lot. It's good to have No problem, mate. No problem. Have your voice in. I I appreciate it. It's really good. I'm sorry you had a problem getting in. I don't know quite what that is.   We'll look at that afterwards. But that's great. No. Really good stuff. Thank you.   We're moving, actually, you can see towards the end of the show. We actually are we do end pizza, you know. It doesn't go on forever and ever and ever. So you probably thought it did. Everybody's sniggering thinking I can't end it, but I can, actually. I ended this show once. So we will and we got about 10 minutes to go. We'll we'll run up to 11 or just afterwards.  

Is there any sort of, I'll just give a shout again. If anybody wants to come in and ask any questions or make any comments to Peter or anybody else that's here right now, you can do that. Paulenglishlive.com   /call.   I'll bring him to the studio here. Lots of activity. Ethan's just been telling me in the chat that I need to get sorted out with some of my etymologies.   Or he or she is probably right. Sorry. I never know with ether.   But that's good. I'm using some of the wrong word. Damn it. So I have to get sorted out. But,   this sort of talk is really I'm finding it very encouraging because I've always I I see these presentations online, but the for me, personally,   then? Really, really break it down into little bite sized chunks. It's it gets much more approachable and a sense that we really can just as you are showing, Peter, that they can really be dealt with properly in a civil way   and repelled.  

You know, get out of our life. You you have no right to make these communications to me. And I'm not gonna deal with you, you know, because you're outside of the law.  

[02:51:23] Unknown:

I wanna figure out how to do this here. Do that here. You know, this council tax thing in the and our property taxes seem very similar, and I I I wish we had a movement   here   in America going on doing something similar.   So thank thank you for doing what you're doing,  

[02:51:41] Unknown:

Peter. Well, we're gonna be producing a,   you know, a user guide almost on, you know, how to deal with   with these frauds that we're all we're all being subjected to. So there will be templates out there to battle weight bailiffs and things like that. We've already got some some of them compiled.   So the plan is to to make this available to everybody for free. Yeah. And it'll be available to people in the US and everywhere else. I mean, we're we're trying to overcome   evil effectively and and and the results of it. Right. And and all of these institutions have been so badly corrupted now that   it it's so blindly obvious that it it's it's it's easy to solve if people just listen to the truth, follow the truth, and apply the law.  

These these fraudulent laws that we're all being subjected   to the acts and statutes and etcetera,   once you've reclaimed your identity the living man and not the corporate identity, then you're halfway there. Well, I I'm really looking forward to that, Peter, because I  

[02:52:46] Peter Hughes:

I'm really   the idea of coming up with almost like a simple series of cards,   you know, you know Yeah. Like in my mind, the person that that it should be written for is about 14 years of age. I'm serious.   Someone who's just about to be it should be literally lit people go,   that's too simple. No. It's perfect. It's very powerful. So that when it's like that, in little bite sized chunks, regularly absorbed, and you're with other people that are all moving along,   Everybody it's almost like the crowd can pick it up quickly, and and you get a confident it's that confidence   that needs to be generated. And once it's there, it's bit like morale in an army. You go, right. Now we can deal with this. And suddenly, it's a it's a much bigger and better proposition. And everybody,   there are always pioneers like yourself who are tunneling away in certain areas. And once it hits that sort of critical mass, suddenly   we used to talk about this in sort of business. People will set up a company. Right? And the 1st 2 or 3 years it's just graft and you don't know what you're doing and you're pounding away and then suddenly you you develop some kind of culture,   for want of a better word, within a business or an organization.  

And then someone joins you who didn't have to do any of that 5 years down the line and they just walk right up to the point that you're at and they're there with you immediately. They didn't have to that's how it works. So it's once it's pushed to this certain level,   everybody will come in at the level that you've made it to, and that's when it really takes off. And that's what I'm into that kind of ignition moment. You can that's what I think you're doing to push for. It's certainly the way I view it anyway, and I'm very excited about that. It's a it's a tremendous That's how I feel. Thought. Yeah. That's how I feel being part of this because it's we're we're we're testing it in a live environment as well. So whatever we're coming up against, whether  

[02:54:26] Unknown:

it's dealing with fraudulent magistrate courts   or dealing with bailiffs. Every time we confront them, they're running away. Yeah. And then we're following it up with the right paperwork. We're then going in interviewing the police afterwards it's to say, you know, if we're trying to get a warrant,   produced that's actually been signed by a judge, and they're trying to act on it in the meantime,   tearing people's lives apart, arresting them.   And the warrant isn't even valid.   So it's okay. Well, we'll follow-up. Show them produce the valid warrants, and and see if you've done it right. So it's almost like checking their homework, and every time you check,  

[02:55:01] Peter Hughes:

it's littered with fraud and and They don't get a pass. Power. Are are you marking it to all these red lines? No. Wrong. Wrong. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. You can't run your ads.  

[02:55:13] Unknown:

We need this And then they have to they they well, they have to they have to do that on camera as well. So they've got to follow their rules and regulations. But when we're proven their rules and regulations   are ridiculous,   they sat there scratching their head looking stupid. Well, how many times do they wanna go through that process? Because we're just gonna keep going.   And, you know, we're backing up backing up what we say with affidavits of truth. We're signing them in the correct way. We're using our true name, not the birth certificate name.   It's it's all got to be done, but that process is it's still in its infancy, so  

[02:55:49] Peter Hughes:

bear with us, but we're we're getting there. I think I think all the ingredients are out there, Peter. They've got to be there. You know, we've talked to you. We we mentioned Christopher Spark's,   new translation or his revised and, you know, maybe I was talking to this tradition that we had. I've spoken to Chris about this a lot as well.   When babies arrived, they were recorded in the family bible.   It's   we need a little manual, as it were, that says, by the way, this is how it used to be done when it worked,   and we're going back to that. Church. Yeah. We don't have to invent anything new. You don't have to think really hard. What we're gonna do is dust off this treasure   and reapply it, and this is how we're gonna do it. So get your and that's I think Christopher's Bible   is like the bedrock of the law. It's symbolic. Even if you don't read it all, it's either that's it. It's on there.  



[02:56:38] Unknown:

Yeah. Absolutely. It is. And that's why we need the church too for these orphans. The because there's there's so many people that are orphaned   Mhmm. That don't have a family. Yeah.   That's where the church comes in because it's it is the family. This is the structure of the the how the world should work. Is it the way God intended is you have   the priestly class of people   there as the fathers   to make up for the fact that they might not have a father.   And you Yeah. He provides for it.   Yep. And and reporting these things.   But we need this strength in numbers, like, be because when we are challenged with things like the COVID lockdowns like we just went through,   we can then Yeah. Look it in the face and say, nope. This isn't gonna happen. Nope. And we didn't have that. That was the disappointing thing. We did not have people standing up like they should have and have had the authoritarian   personality   there that has been driven out of so many people. That, like, you're not an authority. You can't I can't make a difference. That's why you get so many people on the sidelines, Paul. Like you're saying, they're they're smart. They're looking on the on the Internet and learning things, but they're not saying anything about it.  



[02:57:49] Peter Hughes:

No. It's getting to a point of being able to apply it, which is what Peter is doing. And it's this is it's when it turns. The the experience around it stops being intellectual, which it has to. We can't you know, I I know all of us probably are reading things and researching stuff and that was stop.   But but probably we already know way more than we need to to actually change this. It's knowing how to actually apply. It's just a few simple things applied and going, oh look, this is yielding that. And also, I think to be aware of the path that we're on. We're not trying to do anything new because we don't need to. But, of course, they use the word progress. I'm not interested in progress. I don't wanna know about it. It's boring. Right? It's for children. It's idiotic. We don't need we need justice.   That's what we're all craving. Once we've got justice through the law, then you'll get your freedom, then you'll get your progress, and it will be within the correct context.  

But right now, it's just sort of like throwing mud at a wall. Oh, this might work. I'm like, will you pack it in?   You know, it's just because they're rudderless and they they're well, however their process is gone,   they've moved away from the law and what's that for. If you love truth, you love God because God is truth. And people think about it in different ways, and they should think about it in different ways. I'm not adamant about pushing it, but we have a common experience   that once we've got justice present, then we can raise families properly.   And then the the number of orphans in due course will reduce. They will still be there, but they will reduce. So we're addressing second level problems. It's the foundation we've got to get right because we like, we've got to turn the tap off, to use that analogy. Stop mopping the floor and farting around with that. Turn the bloody tap off first. Right? And then we might be able to we might be able to tidy this house up, you know? So that's what we gotta do. Yeah.  

It's been a cracking show, Peter. Well, I'm gonna wrap up. I can't let you talk all night. No. I can't. Please. Go on. I was just gonna go around. We'll leave the last word to you, Peter. Let's let's go around.   Paul, over there hiding, lurking in the ethers. Any last comments that you would like to make?   Yeah?  

[02:59:57] Unknown:

Great show. Lots of fun discussion   and lots of information. And it's good to know   that   there is fraudulent things going on in government,   not only here, but over there.   Because together, we might be able to find a singular focus and deal with all of it.  

[03:00:19] Peter Hughes:

Well, we've got the common laws of root, don't we, Paul?   We have this common law. Yes. We do. It's a matter of dusting it off and applying   it simply and effectively, and it's gonna be through these sorts of actions. So, yeah, this is the this is definitely a sort of base plank of the ongoing discussion here and what we're gonna look at. I love it because it's about constructive things and built and and restoring   the building our house, you know, that we we know we need to be back in. So brilliant, Paul.   And I'll be in touch tomorrow. Patrick, any   any final words just for this show, you know, from from  

[03:00:51] Unknown:

Wisconsin, from the cheese state? Yeah. Well, I I I think just like anything, we've got   true government, and then we've got counterfeit government, and we need to be able to tell the difference and and stand up against the counterfeits.  

[03:01:05] Peter Hughes:

Yeah. That's my final statement. Absolutely. Thank you, Peter. This is a good show. No. It's great. Thank you. Thank you. And, Chris, Chris, any any last words before you,   you know, go down the pub?  

[03:01:17] Unknown:

I don't think so this time of night, but anyway I'm sure you'll find one. I'm sure you'll find one.   Yeah. I I think   the thing is to forget party politics, think locally, and try and   think about getting our local communities   organized on the law. Like,   Peter Hughes has been saying that's the key factor.   Yes. And, if we remember the story of Jonah,   There was, devastation,   judgment   on that city. They were gonna be devastated.   But he said if they return   to the law,   he he will forgive them, which they did. He had a word with the leaders.   They started keeping the law.  

Well, they didn't all go pious and go down the church and pray and all that.   They just repented   and   returned to keeping the proper law, and the state was saved.   And I think if   and I think like Peter's doing, if more of this   people are doing this, we will have divine blessing   behind us   and give us power to overcome our enemies.  

[03:02:36] Unknown:

Yes. Absolutely.  

[03:02:38] Unknown:

And also we must be wary of   the interlopers,   you know, of that foreign DNA.   Yep.   Gets amongst us and causes us problems.   So we must keep,   you know, our ethnicity   pure, you know, our local culture, you know, your   cool casing culture together of the different tribes,   you know, through Europe.   Yep. And then we will succeed.  

[03:03:09] Peter Hughes:

Yep. Chris, is that that Jonah that's the Jonah of the whale fame. Is that right? Yeah. Yeah. You know, as you were saying that, I thought, is that the root? Because things turned out good.   Do you think that's the root of that phrase, having a whale of a time?  

[03:03:25] Unknown:

Yeah. I think it could could well be.  

[03:03:28] Peter Hughes:

I don't know, but it's as old as possible today. I think we'll claim that one. I'm putting a stake into that because I've been having a whale of a time tonight.   Peter, how would you like to You might as well claim   it. Yeah. Okay. We've nailed that one on this. There because we don't get that phrase over here. It's all to do with Jonah. I might change my name to Jonah. Just just in next week. It  

[03:03:52] Unknown:

it just fits so perfectly with that description of children and the well fits perfectly with exactly what we're trying to do. Yeah. We do have to restore our culture, our true heritage,   and we have to do it,   you know, by by telling the truth and living the truth. But we also have to confront   the liars and we have to repel them. And for the last 50 years, minimum, we're gonna have to repair the damage that's been done at the same time. Yes. We have to separate the wheat from the chaff.   They're going to have to go home.   And this is the problem that we're looking at too, but how do you address it?  

You don't address it down by being called a racist and expecting not to to frighten people anymore because nobody even knows what a racist is and what colors your mind anyway. Mhmm. You know, it's a stupid argument. So   it's it's about culture this and and on what your belief structure is and and who it is you're following and and and are you following the truth?   So we're we're just gonna carry on doing that, and hopefully, we can restore our our cultures.   That's the aim.  

[03:04:54] Peter Hughes:

We're gonna do that. And we'll be I'll I'll want to Of course. We're still having you back on the show, Peter, at some point in the future. We'll I'll be in touch with with your activity. Yeah. Because it's just been really I I've really enjoyed tonight. It's been fantastic. The beginning, particularly, the first 20 minutes were fantastic when while you were down the pub having a good time. That was really good. No. So I'm only teasing. It's fantastic. Yeah. It's been really, really good.   No. No. I'm just like that. I just sort of like to sort of wallow it now.   Everybody's fantastic. I'm gonna play out with a song.  

This came courtesy of somebody in Wisconsin. This is the Kingston Trio, which I've had up. So we're gonna play and then I'll just say a few words after that. So we're gonna play it with this. We're nearly at the end now. And I'll just thank you all in a couple of minutes. But, here we go. This is,   yeah, the Kings. I've I've never heard this before, but here we go.  

[03:06:12] Unknown:

Come out to the garden.   Tell your parents not to muddy the water around   us. They may have to drink it soon.   I was educated in your country   at ucra.   On my wedding night,   I did not sleep a wink.   I spent the whole time chasing a cat which had come in over the balcony.   Wearing a sombrero   and long pants.  

[03:08:18] Peter Hughes:

Quick end there. So thank you everyone for the show,   this week. Thanks to Chris   and, to Patrick   and to Paul and to David who called in   and, to Eric who's, left us a little while ago, and I'll find out where he's gone probably back to the lair in Fockem Hall.   And,   have I missed anybody out? And, of course, to you, Peter. Been brilliant having you here and finding out about rapid response. So look them up on Telegram, everyone,   and find out if there's one in your local area, and put on your industrial strength trousers and get signed and get involved because this is I think this is absolutely   a key channel for   restoration and recovery for what we need to do. Peaceable and lawful and under God. And it's gonna have to be that way because that we there's no other way that we can do it. So look, thanks everyone for being here. We'll be back again same yep. Brilliant. Wonderful. We'll be back again same time next week, 8 PM.  

And I don't know what's coming up next week, but it'll probably be fabulous.   And, between now and then, have a great time. Be at peace. No naughty stuff. You know what I mean? And, we look forward to being back with you next week. So that's it. Bye for now, everyone. See you soon. I'll just Bye bye. Just gonna I'm just gonna cut the stream. Thanks, Peter. Thank you. Bye  

[03:09:34] Chris (Sussex Man):

bye.