The World According To Some (08)

Hello initiates! Today on T.W.A.T.S we are looking back to the events of the 9th and 10th of February 2025. AD FREE EPISODES ARE AVAILABLE AT https://www.patreon.com/somedarecallitconspiracy FOR JUST $2 PER MONTH - JOIN US AND SUPPORT THE PODCAST

Feb 9th
1. Reform call out Boris Johnson for Covid
2. Leilani Dowding has some thoughts about Covid
3. Kanye West has some thoughts about nazi stuff
4. David Icke has some thoughts abot Peter Thiel
5. Elon Musk is a liability

Feb 10th:
1. Farmers protest in London
2. David Icke tries HIV denial
3. Trump wants to ethnically cleanse Palestine
4. Neil Oliver has some thoughts on Covid

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/some-dare-call-it-conspiracy--5932731/support.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
So they are calling it conspiracy.

Speaker 2 (00:16):
Welcome to some darcolic conspiracy with Brentley and Neil Sanders.

Speaker 3 (00:21):
As the planet spirals into a fascist dystopia, we thought
someone really should keep a record of this decline so
that when the aliens are sifting through the ashes of
civilization they might be able to see where it all
went wrong. This is the world according to some or
as all the hepcats are calling it twats So you know,

(00:45):
the world's kind of shit, isn't it. Yeah? Yeah, So
you know, as people know, we're sort of charting the
world and seeing what is happening. Sort of we're clinging
obtusly the sort of the backwash as we spiral down
the drain towards I've lost track of this metaphor, but

(01:09):
you know, bad stuff's up there. And yeah, so where
where have we left off? I think Kanye West had
started having a massive mental breakdown and people were just
sort of letting him get on with it. Elon Musk
was continuingly supporting the AfD and a group of children

(01:31):
have been put in charge of the money of the
United States of America, and Elon has been chopping away
and trying to cut everything and shut everything down, like yeah,
like a sort of creak, like a crazy person, like

(01:51):
witnessing a sort of nuclear like the people at Chernobyl,
but sort of backwards in a way like well no,
like the people of trying to shut everything down and
then accidentally causing even more disasters, like but yeah, hey,
how anyway, So we're on February ninth, twenty five, and

(02:12):
the first thing that I stumbled across on this particular
day was a tweet from the chairman of the Reform Party,
Reform UK. And this is a person that I don't
really sort of had any knowledge of, Zaia Usef. Have
you heard of him?

Speaker 2 (02:31):
I don't think so.

Speaker 3 (02:32):
No, he's the chairman of Reform, which essentially means that
he's bank rolling it by the sounds of it, and
i'dn't really heard of this blake. Basically, there might be
I hate to use stereotypes and think the worst of
people and stuff like that, but there might be a

(02:54):
reason that is being somewhat embraced by Reform. Is describes
ASLF on various social media's as a British Muslim patriot.
Now why might that be useful for the Reform Party?
Who could say, who can say like it's one of
those absolute mysteries. All I know about him really, all

(03:16):
they all really knows about him is that he used
to work for Merrill Lynch and Goldman Sachs and he
sold his concierge company to Capital One. And he's absolutely
opposed to political elites, this multi millionaire chairman of a
political party. So yeah, absolutely, he's born in Scotland and

(03:38):
Nojah Faris has been very keen on him in the
past because he's basically like I mean, check this out, Okay,
he's a Muslim, Yeah, but he's only willing to be
critical of Islam, particularly you know, Islamic people from other
countries and stuff like that. So that's why he's useful.
And of course he's a multi multi millionaire, so he

(04:02):
provides quite a lot of money for the party. AnyWho.
There's been this inquiry going on into COVID. Do anyone
remember COVID It was quite fashionable for a time. There's
an inquiry going on at the minute. This just seems
to be is difficult to keep track of them basically,
but this seems to be a listening of inquiries that

(04:24):
will find that mistakes were made that people were incredibly
negligent and corrupt, but ultimately very little will probably come
with this other than we need to learn lessons. One
of the things that has really come out of it
was that the vaccination was very, very successful, basically that
the overwhelmingly people that were best vaccinated fared better. And sadly,

(04:53):
there was a lot of hesitancy around vaccines, partly due
to lot of disinformation that was floating around at the time.
So Zaya Yusev says, because basically like this is going on,
He says, far from wishing to work with Boris Johnson,
a reform government will commission a proper COVID inquiry. It

(05:16):
will leave no stone unturned to seek justice for victims
and their families. It is possible that the CPS will
then have sufficient evidence for evidence to prosecute Johnson and
Hancock for misconducts in public office, a gross negligence manslaughter.
Between seventeenth and March and the twenty fifth of April
twenty twenty, Johnson released circa twenty five thousand hospital patients

(05:38):
care homes, the majority without the test of COVID. Johnson
and Hancock sent large numbers of untested people from hospitals
into environments most concentrated with the most vulnerable to the disease.
Tens of thousands of elderly British care home residents died
as a result of that decision. This is a catastrophe

(05:59):
inflicted on British people that will be investigated without fear
or favor. And this really really got on my nerves
because I found myself in almost complete agreement with somebody
that's almost certainly a bit of a dick, and I
was just that was interesting because, as I said, when

(06:20):
you start reading that, you think, oh, I see where
this is going. This is going down the vaccine injury
route or the untested nonsense that that sort of thing.
But no, this is actually something that happened. In many cases.
It was actually worse than that, because they decided to

(06:41):
sort of not have a policy of any testing at all.
So if people people were taken from hospitals into care homes,
sometimes symptomatic, sometimes asymptomatic with COVID not tested, and other
people were got infected, and the policy was to basically
just quarantining the entire area so that more people got infected.

(07:03):
And this was catastrophic. This was absolutely stupid and it
was part of a wider government policy of pursuing not
an official government policy, but if you looked at their
actions and the things that they were saying, it would
seem clear that this was what they were going for,
which was her immunity, which is the idea that this
could this disease could be not eradicated, but mistigated by

(07:28):
the fact that basically like people became accustomed to it
to the point where it wasn't deadly, which is kind
of what we're at now thanks to vaccination. But this
was a thing that was It was promoted by I
don't remember if people remember Boris Johnson saying maybe we
could all just take it on the chain, and that
I'd been going around and shaking hands with everybody. And
then even after that there was sort of people like

(07:50):
Sunita Gutta suggesting that, oh, it's all done, people should
go out, And even after that the government was suggesting
that maybe we should eat out to help out to
stop businesses, even though that was absolutely contrary to all
their other advice. And even after that, Doninic Cummings destroying
the lockdown, which had been started far too late and

(08:12):
not really imposed that hard at all, by shopping himself
to the papers, going to Scotland to test his eyes,
remember crazy.

Speaker 2 (08:24):
Stuff bard Castle.

Speaker 3 (08:25):
Yeah, absolutely, so, like there is potential scope for something
like that, or at least a sort of serious investigation
into why people were essentially sacrificed. I don't know if
people remember Boris Johnson saying I don't care. Let the
bodies file high, no more lockdowns. There's certain decisions that

(08:48):
were made were incredibly detrimental, and I remember at the
time having vicious arguments with people saying, Neilia being silly.
Look at Sweden, Sweden, Sweden's not doing anything. They're just like,
you know, they're going out and having French kissing contests
and you know, spitting in buckets and chowing in that

(09:10):
and stuff like this because they're just completely less safeir
about it, which was not true. It was completely not true.
Like what happened in Sweden was that venues were shut down,
pubs were shut down, places that actually opened against the
order will find. School children under a certain age were
told not to or over a certain age I forget,

(09:31):
we're told not to go, and there was a lot
more remote working. The difference was that Sweden was a
voluntary system where and also basically the demographic is different,
and the sort of how people live is different, the
population density, how people interact their society was more conducive

(09:56):
to a Laxer approach, however, didn't work, and the architect
of this initially lacks approach, which still had degrees of
a lockdown and social distancing and stuff like that, then
said that he was wrong and said that his approach
had caused well does this and his technical do you apologize?

(10:17):
And said, yeah, more deaths had happened than it had
actually been necessary, and that was due to the fact
that he had not lockdown hard enough.

Speaker 2 (10:30):
And that's always conveniently left off, isn't it.

Speaker 3 (10:33):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, you know, that wasn't necessarily the view
that was taken by everybody, particularly people in the conspiracy world.
One person that didn't believe that or buy that as
an explanation was a former Glamor model and sometime associated
with the Ikes and Mark Stain, Leila Lani Dowding, and

(10:59):
she quote tweeted out Zia's tweet, but she thought they
didn't die of COVID, they died of the poor care,
not being given oxygen, being given midazolam, and morphine, being
placed on ventatives and being neglected and left without human
and family contact, and it's like, this is absolutely fucking stupid.

(11:20):
This is one of those stupid things where basically what
had happened was the from the previous episode, well absolutely,
but specifically to the ventilators. What they what the people
in the conspiracy world have noticed was a lot of
people that went on ventilators die And it's like, you
don't fucking say, you know, if you need to get
on a ventilator, you're in a really really bad way.

(11:43):
Like that, there is the epitome of correlation equals causation,
one that the conspiracy crowd never never go for. You
know who I think it is that kills all the
children in the or kidnaps or the children in in
the UK mainly but also in America.

Speaker 2 (12:03):
Do you know who I think it is? Oh, it's
before you said kidnap, I was, and you said kittle.
I was going to say Lucy let be, but heck.

Speaker 3 (12:12):
No, no, who do you think it is? Like this?
This guy has not been caught yet, but it's fucking
obvious when you think about it. It's the guy taking
the school photos, because that's the only connective thing. Every
time somebody goes missing, you see a picture of them
in their school uniform taken by that same photographer. And
yet no one who's joining those dots. No one's joining

(12:34):
those dots. And I think that I think that we
need to now. Interestingly, right, okay, in Sweden, which is
still erroneously held up as this bastion of freedom during COVID,
despite the fact that they did have a party of lockdown,
they did actually follow protocols and such like that, and

(12:56):
latterly made it a lot stricter and said that they
were mistaken not to do it in the first you know,
one of the things that they were accused of, which
is not touched on by the conspiracy crowd, a rather
aggressive regime of end of life care what they were doing. Seriously, no,

(13:17):
this is a thing like it's all very well good,
all this bullshit from Eilani Dowding and fucking Jackie, what's
a face like lying about people being murdered in the
UK when actually in Sweden, which ironically was held up
as SEBASTIONI of the way to do things, had a
rather aggressive regime of basically saying, well, if you're of
a certain age and you've got this seemingly aggressive pneumonia.

(13:40):
They wouldn't even bother to put on ventilators. They just
give the morphine overdoses. So, but that's not looked at
by the conspiracy crowd because it doesn't fit with the narrative,
you know, and that's that's possibly to do with different
attitudes towards death or end of life care in different countries,
and you know, it is what it is. But it

(14:03):
just shows the inconsistency within the conspiracy crowd. Hmm. Someone
who recently has not been inconsistent, not necessarily in a
good way, is Kanye West. So Kanye West Kane. He

(14:23):
had an eventful February the ninth, and it started quite
early on. He decided that he really had some stuff
that he needed to get off of his chest, and
so he starts tweeting. One of the things that he
tweeted was Jews were better as slaves. You have to

(14:43):
put your Jews in their place and make them into
your slaves. I don't really understand where that sits with
his with his concept of slavery being a choice, it
seems somewhat contradictory. But but but hey, how he continues, Elon,

(15:05):
and that's Elon Musk in case anyone, I don't know
if anyone's heard of this guy, Elon Musk. He's quite
quite influential. An Elon was legally forced to buy Twitter
for forty four billion, and it was taken to nine
billion because the Jewish mob forced various advertisers to pull out.
Damn those advertisers pull out. Damn those advertisers pull out.

(15:29):
Game was stronger than mine on tour. Good stuff, can't ye.
Then then he seems to have a sort of a
change of heart, or at least a sort of a
partial change of heart, by tweeting out I'd like to
thank the Jews for porn, I am, and I'm not

(15:51):
being sarcastic. I love porn a lot so and this
is interesting because then, yeah, he starts tweeting porn films,
like actual porn films, like hour long porn films. There

(16:13):
was about I think there were about four or five
different scenes put up, and lots of like and lots
of films and stuff like that, and lots of sort
of right wing commentators started going, hang on, I'm not
really comfortable with this, which struck me as odd because
there is quite a lot of porn on Twitter at

(16:36):
the minute. Anyway, you can't avoid it. It's just all
over the fucking place, like there's always some like there's
a fucking stupid thing. Oh, this girl in the spiderbag
costs who got leaked or something. God knows what that means.
It might be some horrific youth slack, but anyway, so
it made me wonder what it was that was specifically

(16:59):
sort of working them about this, and I forget who
exactly it was. It might have been Charlie Kirk, it
might have been Stephen Crowder. I forgot to clip this
particular one. But they tweeted out, I don't need to
see a BBC when I'm scrolling, and I thought, that's
that's one of ideas, isn't it. It's the race of
the man in the video. There was a guy called

(17:21):
Jerry Joey Manorino. I have no idea. Do you know
who he is? Commentator or something? Is he's got blue
tick his thing. His handle is Joey manorino us. So yeah, anyway,
he's like Kanye West. Might be the first person I

(17:44):
will ever support being banned from X not because I
don't believe in free speech. But because he's posting literal
porn on the timeline, I'm having dinner in a sushi
restaurant and opened my ex whilst a friend was ordering,
and the waitress just saw a woman so sucking at
BBC right on my phone. This is not okay. Yeah,

(18:07):
so again again you see the specific thing that he
was not. Why did he click on the video? Oh
maybe he didn't actually click on the video. It could
have just been scrolling. Why are you scrolling? That's the
waitresses there. That's fucking rude anyway, never mind, So.

Speaker 2 (18:24):
Elon filter graphic content. Tell yeah, I'm sure why Why
wouldn't these conservative men because then they won't be able.

Speaker 3 (18:33):
To watch that? This is it exactly so anyway, Elon Musk.
But given that what he's posted his account is now
classified is not safe for work. You should not be
seeing that anymore. And Joey mann a Reno said, thank you, Elon.
Better than banning him in the end, I see you

(18:54):
unfollowed him. You should replace that with following me anywhere.
Did you notice did you notice what what? Yeah? He
got suspended for?

Speaker 2 (19:07):
Well did he get suspended or did did you say
he got marked, you've got classified.

Speaker 3 (19:11):
So basically shadow band essentially like two degrees right, Okay,
it was for posting pawn, yeah, which technically is against
the terms of service, so probably should have just been
removed anyway, So that there's something interesting going on, Why
has he not removed it anyway? But do you know
what he didn't get shadow banded for?

Speaker 1 (19:36):
Like this?

Speaker 3 (19:38):
That was? That was the straw that broke the camel's back, right, Okay,
He's been ranting for days and days and days. Like
on the last episode we were talking about he was
having that clear breakdown and talking about he likes Hitler
and he's a Nazi. Then he started going on about
how Jews and blah blah blah blah blah blah. And
then he crossed the line by posting a naked black

(20:01):
man's penis and making conservatives realize that those things exist.
And that's quite telling in a way, I think. But yeah,
that that was, but that that wasn't Kanye wasn't done,
you know, because he's a prolific, prolific person, so he

(20:25):
decided to.

Speaker 2 (20:28):
Ah.

Speaker 3 (20:30):
The line between that and this and genius is sometimes
so so very very I am dreading this. This isn't
one of those occasions. This is this is just a
fucking stupid thing. Did you see his Super Bowl advert advertisement?
I heard about it, absolutely right, Okay, Well he did

(20:52):
this thing and basically it was really low fi. He
shot it with an iPhone. He sat in a dentist's chair,
and this was on during the Super Bowl, which is
like absolute prime time. And he says, so, what's up, guys.
I spent all the money for the commercial on these
new teeth, So once again I had a shooting on

(21:13):
the iPhone. Then he stammered, so go to yezy dot
com and so the dentist chair. As some people have
speculated that this is a reference to a claim that
came from Milo Yanopopolis, which said that there's a particular
celebrity dentist who got carn't yet we hooked on nitrous.

(21:38):
And this is always difficult to know whether anything that
comes out of Milo yanopopolis pant is true, but what
he said was and this was shortly after working with
Yae and possibly being dropped by ya which also sort
of like feeds into the idea that you know, I
got professional bitch. Essentially, Mayo Yannapolis might not be telling

(21:59):
the truth about but he said that basically the one
of the reasons that ya had gone insane was that
he was hooked on nitrous oxide and this dentist was
supplying him with it. And he did actually show some
some supposed texts of of Yay trying to buy nitrous
from from this this particular dentist. So that might be

(22:20):
a reference to it. But anyway that that's really more
of a side issue. It's it might also be a
reference to the marathon man. Have you ever seen the
marathon Man? It's a it's about this this escaped doctor,
shall we say, a particular type of doctor, a Nazi doctor,

(22:41):
a doctor this has doing experiments on people at the
camps and here there's there's a scene with dentistry. Anyway,
maybe that's what he was going for, because when you
went to yeasy dot com previously, there's been all sorts
on there that've been sold different types of designs to
suffar that you know. But and right up until the

(23:04):
advert gone out, it had just shown some sort of
right generic, basic sort of it had been like a
shoppyfy type thing. It had not really been set up.
It was almost like a sort of waiting page or
something which people thought was weird. Now, the second the
advert finished, a single item was on sale. It was
a white T shirt with a very very iconic design

(23:26):
in the center of it. Do you know what this?

Speaker 2 (23:29):
This was Air Jordan.

Speaker 3 (23:32):
No, it wasn't Air Jordan. It was in many ways
the antithesist to Air Jordan. It was a swastika. It
was just a swastika, just a sort of sideway counter,
just like you know, classically used by who were those guys,
the Nazis. It was a swastika T shirt. Ya, he's

(23:53):
selling a swastika T shirt. What the fucking hell? And
what's interesting is you pointed out you said, like you
did the low Fi iPhone, blah blah blah, it's kind
of punk rock, Like.

Speaker 2 (24:08):
Yeah, yeah, exactly, I did say that, right, But since
then I've read the Bad Religion autobiography and it's got
interesting take from Brett Gurrwitz, the guitarist who you know
is the head of Epitaph Records, and he like grew

(24:29):
up in that l a hardcore scene where all the
punks were there, and he even as a teenager, felt
uncomfortable like around the punks who wore it and he
couldn't wear it himself obviously, because like, yah, yeah, it

(24:50):
was interesting just even to think of it, even when
it was in the punk base. Like, to be fair,
it probably wasn't really on then either.

Speaker 3 (25:01):
It's it's edgyess, I mean, I mean with the sex
lists and stuff like that. Again, it was somewhat a
product of its time. But even then it was probably
a stupid idea, to be quite honest, because I think
a lot of people didn't quite understand the reasons for it.
But yeah, this is one of it. It's one of

(25:22):
these things I suppose, like you know, it's an edgy teenager.
You know, I don't care. I want to offend people,
like but the problem is that you then do offend people,
and which isn't the problem, but then you get the reaction.
It's like the stupid thing that we're talking about with
mard Up, that band, that that metal band that incorporate Nazi.
I don't think they aren't Nazis by any stretch of
the imagination, but they do incorporate Nazi imagery. They've got

(25:45):
an album called Panzer Division. Mardup. Yeah, they're actually very good,
but they tried to play in Los Angeles a few
years ago, and they got chased away because people like, no,
we don't want this, like and the problem with that
sort of thing is, like you, but you went out
to antagonize, you can't then get cross when people are antagonized.
That's sort of the game that you're playing with that one.

(26:09):
That's ah. But yeah, but yes, Kanye, what this is
a mental break. And you know, the sad thing is
quite a lot of people bought the T shirt. Now
there might be some people who are buying it as
sort of a relic of that time when civilization started
to crumble or something like that, but I think quite
most of the people that bought it probably just bought
it because Kanye sold it. And that's just tragic really.

(26:34):
But yeah, hey, ho, Kanye West sold a nazi T
shirt only one color, which is also quite nazi.

Speaker 2 (26:43):
In a way, a white T shirt.

Speaker 3 (26:49):
Yeah absolutely. But anyway, so this this sort of you
who was who was thought at the Super Bowl? Who
really sort of let the side down?

Speaker 2 (27:08):
No, because all I've heard about super Bowl really was
Kendrick and Kendrick Yeah, Serena, Yeah, Sona did a crit
walk and Kendrick did a not like us, which accuses
Drake of being a pedophile.

Speaker 3 (27:23):
Good stuff, But you know who I felt really let
the side down. Satan ritual there was. I was searched around.
I went on Vigilant Citizen and blah blah blah, and
my god, it was thin ship this year. I mean

(27:46):
it's always usually thin ship. But the best that they
got was that jay Z was there in the audience,
and I think he might have I think they showed
a picture of him doing his diamond symbol, but I
don't know if that was a current picture or whatnot.
And the fact that beyond S and Taylor Swift were
there at the same stadium is part of their ongoing

(28:10):
ritual apparently, which is submit. And that was about it. Really,
that that was.

Speaker 2 (28:19):
I could we could easily come up with a bunch
of stuff that could be more irrelevant. You just pointed
out Kendrick Lamar sang a song about an elite pedophile.

Speaker 3 (28:32):
Yeah, yeah, I mean I think he did mention a
reference to it, like so many things, Yeah, like a
way of normalizing it or something like that.

Speaker 2 (28:41):
But and everyone was cripping, so they were wearing blue,
so that was like blue degrees of Freemasonry and.

Speaker 3 (28:47):
The red degrees. Yeah, yeah, they could have. Like it
was weak though. That was the thing I was. I
was reading it and it was like, oh, your heart's
not in it this year, like you know, but again
poor showing from Satan, like clearly busy elsewhere doing other stuff.

Speaker 2 (29:04):
Burning the world. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (29:06):
Absolutely, you know, we'll find one of those fucking kids
from Doge's Damien it, right. But somebody that really likes
Doge is right wing sort of circle joker Mario norfol
which that's one of those whales with a unicorn spike,

(29:26):
isn't it, pawn, That's the word I'm looking for. I
know that's a narwhal anyway, He quoted out Joe Lonsdale
Doze in the New Admin will drive ten times efficiency gains,
which doesn't really make sense, but you get you get
where he's coming at, Like you get where he's going

(29:48):
with that. But someone that was not happy with that
was David Ike. David, he's having the right time of
it at the moment, like he's like, for once in
the world, he's found himself on the right side of
an argument and it's disconcerting and he's experiencing what most

(30:09):
people experience on the Internet when you're actually sort of
in the ballpark a big correct people are shutting him.
So he points out Joe Lonsdale, talenteer co founder with
Peter Teel and a Musk friend and political confidante, telling
you why Trump and the government contract arosite Musk are
gutting departments and regulation who benefits they do their AI

(30:35):
control and surveillance agenda and a Ill by the way,
is another Teal connected AI surveillance defense company. Lonsdale has
been an investor Mario norfall here kissing elite backside as always,
and it's like, ah, dear christ David deldit, he's absolutely right,

(30:57):
like in some aspects, in as much as that basically
this is why he's there. Get rid of regulation and
oversight for Musk and his AI tech pro buddies, basically,
and there'll be a degree of sort of other people.
Hedge funds are making a lot of money from this.

(31:20):
People who have been in business with Trump are going
to be making a lot of money of this. But like, yeah, look, yell,
David Ike like klunking out the park, which is yeah,
knowing what he's talking about for once, but surely he
doesn't know what they're he's talking about is Elon Musk,
And there's ongoing concern that Elon he's sort of cutting

(31:44):
stuff that he has absolutely no knowledge about and he
might actually be dangerous. So somebody tweeted out and this
is perhaps not the best way to be passing around
messages like this sort of Molly young Fast tweeted out,

(32:07):
I don't think that the richest guy in the world
should be cutting funder for cancer research. And Elon Musk
tweeted part because that's him, I'm not what the fuck
are you talking about? And so Molly Jung tweets out, I.

Speaker 2 (32:25):
Just laugh because of the ridiculousness of it, isn't it?

Speaker 3 (32:28):
This is the thing. It's not really the best way
to conduct sort of like no. I mean essentially that's
a customer service of like complaint, isn't it, And like,
you know, if you phoned up and it's like, hello, yeah,
I'm terribly sorry, but I think you've you may have
overcharged me on my month's phone bill and the person said, no,

(32:49):
I have what the fuck are you talking about? You'd
probably be escalated to manage you at the very least.
But Elon Musk is the manager, so what you're going
to do anyway. So Molly Young first, as she tweets out,
the Trump administration is cutting billitys of dollars of biomedical

(33:10):
research funding, alarming academic leaders who have said that it
would imperil their universities and medical centers. And this is
from the Washy Post. Is a story called the NIH
cuts billions of dollars in biomedical funding effective immediately. So
this story from the washing To Post says the move

(33:30):
announced Friday night by the National Institutes of Health drastically
cuts its funding for indirect costs related to research. These
are administrative requirements, facilities, and other operations that many scientists
say are essential because some Republicans have claimed are superfluous.
The United States should have the best medical research in
the world. The NIH said in its announcement. It is

(33:52):
accordingly vital to ensure that as many funds as hostible
go towards direct scientific research costs rather than administrative overhead.
This is a sure fireway to cripple life saving research
and innovation. Matt Owen's, president of cog R, the councilor
Government Relations and Association of Academic Medical Centers and Research Institutes,
write an email. Just because Elon Musk doesn't understand indirect

(34:14):
costs doesn't mean Americans should have to pay the price
with their lives. Senator Patty Murray D said in a statement, Now,
this is an interesting one because let's just tackle this
elephant in the room. Okay, these are people who after funding,
so if they get their funding cut, they're going to
be pissed. Right. However, what this indicates is that nobody

(34:39):
really knows what the hell is going on at the minute,
and there is a potential for huge disaster. And also
that just because Elon proclaims or believes himself to be
an expert in some fields doesn't necessarily mean that he
has an understanding of the multitude variables that go into

(35:01):
running different types of businesses and stuff like that. Now,
for example, it could be something as silly, as as
glib as like oh, we'll cut this because like you know,
I've seen how money you spent on notepads a year
or something like that. But it's basically like, well, yeah,
but we have to write down notes. So if we
don't have anywhere to write down notes, we're gonna have
to bring in a note in our own notepads or

(35:22):
the system would be less efficient. There's all sorts of
things that by only by working at a company for
years and years and years would you realize, like little
tricks and stuff like that like that you could only
know by knowing the routines, knowing business inside out. But
this is a this is something that is problematic about this.

(35:47):
This concept of dose is like just taking broad hacking.
Strikes are things that they believe to be inefficiencies because
on paper, all sorts of things can look to be inefficient,
they are actually vital. The glue for example, Like do
you know how much fucking printing costs? Like it's outrageous,

(36:08):
Like I think it's like I think this. At one
point it was there was only liquid gold and bull
semen or something like that that was more expensive than
than a.

Speaker 1 (36:18):
Thing.

Speaker 3 (36:19):
And when I say liquid gold, I don't mean the
I don't mean poppers. I mean the precious metal. But yeah,
how do youh So? So that was February the ninth,
and you know, it's it's kind of looking worrying on
very of the tenth. The first thing that I saw

(36:40):
was that there appeared to be a farmer's protest in London,
as another one of these things where they turn up
and lock roads. But to be quite honest, I didn't
really care because I was one of them. One of
the things was called the Battle for Britain and this
was for Together by hashtag Together, which we'll talk about shortly,

(37:05):
and under the banner Farmers to Action and people there
were Nigel Farage, just In Rogers, Alan Miller, June Mummery,
Liam Halligan, Fred Roberts, Adam Brooks, Phil Barnes, Tessweden, Matt Elliott,
David Owen, Rihanna Deebel, Darren Selkus and Mark Harvey. And

(37:26):
I don't know who any of those people are. The
two people except for Nigel Farage Adam Brooks brook He's
that guy on gb News, isn't he that? Yeah, club
landlaws or whatever.

Speaker 2 (37:38):
Yeah, totally idiot, So you could already send beefs well.

Speaker 3 (37:44):
He is a twat an eel informed friend of the show.

Speaker 2 (37:49):
Indeed.

Speaker 3 (37:51):
So this was basically like this was starting from seven
thirty in the morning like, which is a crazy, crazy time.
And also the was no farms, no food right, which
is sometimes represented by James Melville. Can you remember James Melville.
James mel I don't know I'm I'm still waiting for

(38:17):
his podcast to start back up with that delightful young woman.
But hey, how maybe it's dubay now, well this is it.
I mean, they could do it over the thing, but
like you know, maybe it's rarity is what gives it
its preciousness, so you know, don't mess with that. So anyway,

(38:38):
he tweets out for no farmers, no food, and then
he posted it sorry. He tweets out, farmers are protesting
in London today against the Labor Government's inheritance tax on
family farms. Stand with the farmers, our food security depends
on them, and then tweeted out I stand with British farmers,
not literally. Well you know, he's not getting up at

(39:02):
five in the morning and going and feeding the sheep.
I'll put it that way. But that here's the thing,
right okay. Previously, James Melville has said all I care
about is the best interests of farmers. I will burn
every fucking bridge against any manipulative fucker who seeks to
manipulate this horrendous situation for farmers for their own means.

(39:24):
I saw firsthand the horrendous difficulties that farmers faced with
my own family farm for decades. It's difficult to fully
express how difficult it was. No money, no security, no
time off, and all of this was done for the
sole purpose of feeding a nation and a love of
the land. I will absolutely not accept having a bunch
of non farming politico and campaign group grifters exploiting the

(39:47):
perils of farmers for nefarious agendas. They include slapping on
QR codes at protests to drive folk to sign up
as members. However, now he has a very different attitude
to that, appearing at the hashtag Together declaration and John
buy who's excellent on Twitter, pointed out, so are you

(40:09):
going to be resigning from the Together Declaration cabinet and
posted pictures of them having hashtags to allow you to
join their group. And this is the thing, But this
is the interesting point, is that there may well be
I mean, friend of the show, Graham Graham Botley has

(40:31):
pointed out that he's got a farm and that he
suspects that this inheritance tax will hurt a lot more
people than it is expected hurt, and people who are
potentially are sometimes asset rich but not actually liquid rich
or whatever, don't have access to this money or whatever.

(40:51):
This thing is going to hurt them essentially, and they
have quite thin sort of margins of profit that they
live on. Whereas other people have said that basically everyone
pays inheritance tax. The threshold is a million pounds, which
is a lot of money if you look at it,

(41:11):
essentially goes up to three million and you pay twenty
percent of that over ten years or something like that.
So opinion is divided. However, what is being foxed about
this is that basically it's been hijacked, is being hijacked
by political parties and by grifters, and this has not
gone unnoticed. But thousands of farmers who are expected to

(41:34):
join a rally in Whitehall as they protest against the
Labor Government's extension of the inherit inheritance tax agricultural property
industry leaders say that the plans put forward by Chancellor
chel Reeves joining her first budget is marching the UK
into a food crisis. Brieously, farming businesses qualified for one
hundred percent relief on inheritance tax on agricultural property and

(41:57):
business property, but now the tax is being imposed on
farms worth more than one million pounds, with an effective
tax rate of twenty percent on assets above the threshold,
rather than the normal forty percent rate for inheritance tax.
The government says that the actual threshold before paying inheritance
SAX could be as much as three million, once exemptions

(42:18):
for each partner and a couple and for the farm
property are taken into account. According to the Treasury, some
twenty percent of estates claiming agricultural property relief were above
the one million threshold in twenty twenty two, suggesting that
nearly three quarters of farms would not fall within the
scope of these charges. The Treasury says around five hundred

(42:39):
estates a year are expected to play inheritance SAX under
the charges under the changes. Sorry However, the National Farmers
Union so farm businesses have also qualified separately for business
property relief, which can cover such things as harvested grain, livestock, machinery,
and diversified businesses such as camping on farmers fields. Now
the two are combined with a single one million pound

(42:59):
lefeunce before inheriting sex is levit, which means that more
farms are escape. So what they're saying is that basically
it's not as simple as the running of the farm.
Sometimes in order to make ends meet, or in order
to make a profit, they'll diversify and have some camping
there or something like that, maybe rent out some fields
for something like clay pigeon shooting or something like this. Whatever.
This all is included in the profits and basically this

(43:23):
apparently will stump up more farms than the government has
previously set I don't know enough about this. This is
this is really difficult. Basically a lot of people are
saying paid inherited attack like everybody else, you know, it's
very very difficult to know. But as I said, the

(43:45):
main thing is that why that sensible argument isn't getting
discussed is because twats like Nigel Clark's like that, Jeremy
Clarkson and Nigel Farage are jumping on this and there's
this has not gone unnoticed. The protest organised are actually
claimed that Nigel Farage was not invited to this protest

(44:09):
despite being on the on the posters for the Together
decoration Independent. Now, basically this was actually started by Liz Webster.
She's the founder of Save British Farming and she's the
person that actually set up the march, which was totally
hijacked by No Farms, No food and the together decoration,

(44:30):
which is ironic if you think about it, because what
the protest about is about political sort of smothering of
the little people and their voice not getting heard. And
it's almost as if these people aren't really scrupulous, scrupulous
at all, they're just sort of in it for themselves
or what they can get out of it, and that
actually they're doing stuff much worse. I mean. Liz Webster basically,

(44:54):
she says that she didn't think that Parage will be
welcome because his support for Donald Trump and an American
trade deal completely underminded British farmers. To see, Farmer's fear
trade deal would allow sort of things like chlorinated chicken
and FDA standards that would undercut them because it would

(45:16):
be much cheaper. Ms Webster said, Nigel likes to be
seen as part of the farming community, but you can't
have your cake and eat it. Nigel is in awe
of Donald Trump. He's the first person to want an
American trade deal. If you have the American trade deal
that destroys British farming, that destroys British farming. So you

(45:36):
can't have both. So Nigel pharaohs not above conspiracy. Himself
and he's speaking at Belmont Farm, which is in North London,
in front of about fifty tractors. He insinuated that the
Labor government had a sinister agender to acquire lots of
land because they're planning for another five million people to

(45:59):
come into the country. And this is this is the
thing that's going around at the minute, is that basically
this two theories. One that the black Rock and Bill
Gates are seizing upward the farming land, and then there's
an extension of this that basically they're turning it into
real estate. And then there's a further extension of that

(46:21):
that they're turning it into real estate so that foreigners
can live there, so that the white race will ultimately
be destroyed. And there's some people out there are thinking
that's that's a bit mental, isn't it. But no, no,
Nigel Farages is at least at least hinting towards a

(46:43):
concern that that might be be happening. Now You'll have
a guess who else has sort of made a similar
sort of remarks references to that specific conspiracy conspiracy theory.
Jeremy Clarkson. He's also decided to put himself at the
forefront of this thing and embarrassed himself on television when

(47:06):
he was asked the very simple question, but surely, I mean,
you admitted that you bought this farm so that you
wouldn't have to pay inheritance ACX. You're on record of
saying that. So do you think that you're the best
person to be a spokesman for farmers because you are
the epitome of the tax loophole that is being exploited.

(47:30):
And this is a further angle to it, is that basically,
like it's rich people that are buying up the land
not necessarily using all of it for farming. They're using
it as a way of asset hoarding. And this is
a further conversation, which is probably why, when you say
it out loud like this, why these rich politico parties

(47:50):
and stuff like that are trying to sort of get
in so because you know, it's obviously because they care
about the farmers, not because they care about their land
owning friends that aren't really farmers. Now, there's nothing to
do with that, No, it's to do with the farms anyway.
Jeremy Clarkson in the Sun. He basically made references to
the fact that he was convinced, convinced that labor had

(48:14):
a sinister plan to ethnically cleanse the countryside of farmers, immigrants,
and net zero wind farms, presumably which would be maintained
by the immigrants. You know, it's actually it's actually seems
like quite an efficient system. It's like, you know, on
the surface, obviously he's thought about this far greater than

(48:36):
I have. But anyway, Money's event, which proceeded over a
thousand tractors descending on Westminster, was organized by the anti
VAX campaign to Gather Declaration and the protest organization Farmers
to Action, and the group has recently partnered with Farmers
to Action and has used recent recent anti inheritance tax

(48:58):
campaigns to spread antique climate views. Isn't that strange? Isn't
it strange that all of these sort of far right
sort of protest groups and organizations that just happen to
be connected to the oil industry and stuff like that
and own huge amounts of land, they're opposed to regulation

(49:21):
and oversight on only huge amounts of land for destroying
the climate. This is currently when you put it like that,
it's just bullshit, Like farmers to Action that the leader
of Farmer Structures of Black count just In Rodgers, and
he's constantly spreading conspiracy theories on his social media accounts.
You know, climate change is one of the biggest gums

(49:42):
that has ever been and it's propagated by our governments
and their propriit masters. What religion this these profit masters
are is, you know, who knows? It is yet to
be stated. But he's also claimed that oil and gas
are renewable and that carbon dioxide can be dangerous because
it feeds plants. Like this is fucking stupid, Like this

(50:06):
is really childish ship, right, Okay, well carbon biox so
it's plant food. Like, yeah, you know water that stops
you from dying. Drink ten liters of it in half
an hour and see what happens to you. There's a
thing called thresholds, right, Okay, you never heard of an overdose?
There you go. You can literally eat yourself to death.

(50:28):
Like you know, it's not good. That's not a good thing.
Like what fucking hell, that's one of the major causes
of death is overeating and stuff like that. It doesn't
and none of this ties together. An oil and gas
not renewable. This is a conspiracy theory that goes around
that in Russia, right, they treat they teach you, yeah,

(50:49):
at the finest academies and then later at the oil
industries that what was the word, it's a bio bioreproductive
or something like that, that they're essentially oil what it is.
They think that it's like the ooze, the lubricant that
oils the joints of the world essentially, and that it's

(51:10):
self sustaining. And there's this concept that basically there is
these that they do sort of like almost like crop rotation,
rotation in the fourteenth century anyway, that they do this
with oil, and it's bollocks. The idea is that basically
like the six oil wells and by the time they've

(51:30):
got to number five, one has replenished itself, and that
that's how that's the secret as to how Russia is massively,
massively sort of successful in the oil industry. They and
they alone know that oil is actually renewable, and this
is just bullshit. It's just there's nothing to back it

(51:51):
up at all. It's it's absolutely shite internet stuff and
it doesn't make any fucking sense because it's one of
those like like everybody would know about that. How could
you have How could you have a fucking well right
uh and not know that it kept replenishing itself. Why
do wells run dry?

Speaker 1 (52:12):
Then?

Speaker 3 (52:13):
Why don't these all of the wells that have been
abandoned because they've been tapped up, Why why do they
keep going? Why don't they they replenish? It's actually it's
just bullshit. But anyway, here's this Together Declaration that is
suddenly very very interested in in this this farmer's thing,
and he's tying it in with anti climate stuff, which

(52:36):
is also what they tried to do in Holland as well.
If you remember, there was the thing with the nitrogen deposits,
and that was really down to bad messaging from the government.
The government ended up basically saying that we were always
going to pay for it, like we weren't expecting you
to cop for it, and if you didn't want to
cop for it, we would buy buy your farms off
your incredibly incredibly high prices, essentially, like so you wouldn't

(52:59):
leve out. But again this has come from from lobbies,
like I said, Together Decoration. According to d Smog, this
Together Association is a right wing campaign in the UK
initially founded by businessmen businessman Alan D. Miller in August
twenty twenty one, has a platform to oppose COVID nineteen
vaccine measures. The group has since evolved to also campaign

(53:23):
against net zero policies and air pollution control measures. These
include a NOE to net zero campaign, a campaign against
the expansion of London's Ultra Low Emission Zones or uhls,
and a campaign against the UK's load traffic neighborhood schemes.
So there were also sort of fundamental in two things ULZ,
which is these traffic cameras that basically means that you

(53:46):
pay a congestion charge if you've got a diesel car
and you go into certain areas of London, and these
these twats called blade runners who run around chopping them
off with angle grinders, and this is thought of quite
the inner thing within certain dickheads in the conspiracy world.

(54:07):
And also these low traffic neighborhood schemes are essentially what
has been described as fifteen minute Cities Man, which is
essentially shots. But anyway, let's not got bogged down with that.
So the group goes by multiple names including Together, Declaration Together,
Association Together Members, and simply Together, so they're a bit

(54:28):
like the Wu Tang clan inasmuch as they've got multiple
names going on, which means that they could be more
dexterous in their rhymes. But in November twenty twenty three,
Together co published a report with climate Science in our
group Climate Debate UK titled clean Air, Dirty, Muddy, filthy politics,

(54:48):
which is ironic because that's exactly what describes the Together
declaration right apart from the clean air bit so anyway,
this argued that clean air policies are not based on
science are not democratic, which again is ironic because nor
is the Together Declaration. But they launched the noted net

(55:11):
zero campaign in September twenty twenty three, and the launch
page claimed that net zero was wrecking our economy and
is based on wildly exaggerated fears about the future. But
in September twenty twenty three, a buy nine times support
found that Together was involved in organizing anti Euleus actions
in London, and the report also revealed that members of

(55:32):
the group's board in Cabinet were also involved in the
Stop the Ules Coalition, the Action against Ules Expansion, Anti
Eulez and various other groups which were supposedly organic and
were opposed to these uls campus so they essentially they
seemed to be a bit of a sort of trouble

(55:52):
making a lot they were involved. I don't you know
if you remember who was that Zovie Harkem I think
she was involved with them. They were spending a lot
of COVID misinformation, downplaying severity disease, overplaying the severity of
vaccine reactions and that sort of stuff. Basically, but yeah,

(56:15):
some members include Alan D. Miller, Norris wind Ross, Charlotte Gracius,
Leslie Katon, Rob Tyson, James Melville, Bent Pyle, lembit Opic,
that noved that used to go out with one of
the cheeky girls, and Francis Hare, who's that dreadful lawyer. Basically,

(56:36):
it's one of these things where members paid between fifty
and eight hundred pounds a year, and depending on how
much you pay, the more access you get and the
more the more sort of power you get. And they're
affiliated with No Farmers, No Food, Andrew Bridging, who's a
sort of known t app Various ules Actions Heart, which

(57:00):
was the Health Advisory Recovery Team, which is the anti
vaccine campaign group that was causing a lot of problems
during COVID the British Friends of Israel, which director Francis
Hare is also very involved with, as is Alison Pearson
and Toby Young. So you can see that this is

(57:23):
one of these horrible things is that basically like the
sensible argument will never get heard because it's been hijacked
by the incredibly unlikable people who are using it for
their own purposes. And I don't know, I don't know,
to be quite honest, what the argument is on the

(57:44):
inherited tax I know what the argument is, I don't
know which side of fall on it because I don't
really know enough about it. But as I say, this
is the problem. When you've got even the organizers are
basically pointing out that there's been usurped by people who
are taking advantage of it, then you've got a real
real problem going on. Can you remember when Dan Woodton

(58:05):
was making insinuations that kir Starmer might have got a
big secret, and I think Faraysa said, oh, he's got
a big secret as well, And then the conspiracy crowd
had taken it upon themselves to do no thinking at
all and had said, well it's clear, isn't it he's
getting divorced from his wife because there'd been some sort

(58:27):
of photo thing where his wife hadn't been there and
it or some something. It was ridiculous. And then people went, well,
hang on, that donor to the party he bought Kiir
Starmer some suits, didn't he obvious, isn't it? They're having
a gay affair.

Speaker 4 (58:46):
Like and I can't remember the the the the donor's name,
but that was what was going around in the conspiracy
world was that that was was so so clear and.

Speaker 3 (58:58):
A bit of well, sort of a bit of a
something to restoke that rumor mial happened in as much
as Kirs Starmer got HIV tests And so some of
the conspiracy crowd go absolutely crazy because he's all, well,
this is obvious, isn't it. You know it's going to
come out, that he's going to come out of the
closet and tell everyone that he's HIV positive, And it's like, oh,

(59:18):
for Christ's sake, this is the real world. This isn't
an episode of EastEnders in the nineties, like and anyway,
then some other people thought it might be something else,
and they remember what Dr Luke Montagnier had been saying
during COVID that if you take the vaccine, it's got

(59:42):
HIV in it and you will develop vaccine induced AIDS
or vades as it was called at the time, and
everyone got very very excited about that and went, oh
my god, this is it. The apocalypse is happening. We
bloody well told you, ha ha. Sit on it, you know,
because that's what.

Speaker 1 (01:00:03):
Exactly.

Speaker 3 (01:00:05):
But there was a slightly more simplistic explanation for why
Kirstana had got a HIV test and why he'd got
it on the television and why he got it on
that particular day. Would you like to have a guest
as to why he done.

Speaker 2 (01:00:23):
It National AIDS Awareness Day or something.

Speaker 3 (01:00:28):
Yeah, it was National Testing Week, Yeah, so which happens
every year, and so that was why he was doing it,
to highlight that it's a good idea to do to
get a test. So that was it. There was nothing
more to that. David Night was furious about this whole thing, though,
obviously obviously because well, this was it, this is exactly it.

(01:00:54):
He tweeted out, how about they produced the evidence first
that HIV exists? They haven't yet, and Carrie mullis creative
the PCR test tried for a long time to track
down such proof, never could and rightly concluded it is
a scam brackets like COVID closed brackets. Yes, yes it is,

(01:01:18):
and when do you take it back? It leads you
to fauci If cult gophers like Starmer want mass HIV testing,
then it's not to benefit the public. And Graham schooled
him on this, No such thing as too he'schers who
is our friend? Graham on Twitter basically showed him this,

(01:01:42):
this identification of humor human immuno deficiency virus. It was
a paper in the Journal of Virology in which Mullis
used PCR to detect HIV. And now now this is
this is a combination of David getting a few things
mixed up, right, Okay, because Carrie Mullis didn't say that

(01:02:04):
HIV didn't exist. He said that it's not the cause
of AIDS, or that he believed it was not the
cause of AIDS. And he believed this and agreed with
the guy called Peter Duersberg who wrote a book on
the subject called House of Numbers that has been widely
debunked by literally everybody that's got any sort of knowledge

(01:02:26):
of the field. The thing with PCR is difficult as well,
because what had happened was that Fauci had essentially made
this fabulous invention, which on the patent he says specifically
is to find viruses and to be able to diagnose

(01:02:47):
people of illness and disease.

Speaker 2 (01:02:50):
And sorry, did you say Fauci?

Speaker 1 (01:02:52):
Did that?

Speaker 3 (01:02:54):
I know, Mullies Did you mean malas? Oh? Did I
say that?

Speaker 1 (01:02:56):
Sorry?

Speaker 3 (01:02:57):
Mullis had made made this fabious decision discovery PCR, and
in the patent for this, despite people saying that it
was never supposed to be used to find viruses or
find any trace of them or anything like that, it
specifically says that that is exactly what it was for,
and it would all sorts surprises, and it made the

(01:03:19):
company that Mullis worked for at the time incredibly rich.
It gave Mullis a lot of prestige, but he basically
didn't get any money for it, and he was rather
bitter about this throughout his life. He also was a
little bit of a fan of the old Acid and
later points in his life spent a good portion of

(01:03:41):
time talking to an intergalactic day glow raccoon. He spoke English,
which is helpful obviously but like this Raccon was from
out of space and Mullis became friends with it. Make
of that what you will. Anyway, he also was really
sort of like pissed off with Fauci. I can't exactly

(01:04:04):
remember the reason. It was something to do with something
where he felt that he disrespected or bested him or
something silly. So he's got all these various reasons to
want to pour scorn on his his invention and also

(01:04:25):
basically Fauci. And this was at a time when Fauchi
was prescribing AZT for AIDS and he was basically at
the forefront of the AIDS epidemic pandemic I don't know
the tragedy of AIDS emergence in the eighties in America,
And so Willis had to go at him and this

(01:04:47):
is it. And what he was saying in this clip
that is widely spread around by a lot of people
is that someone said, how come all the people that
I've seen that have developed AIDS all had hi IV
And he basically says, because this dormant crap in everybody
and if you, if you want to look hard enough,
you can find anything. It doesn't mean that it's the cause.

(01:05:11):
He says, he doesn't mean that you're going to get sick,
and the COVID crowd took this to mean, oh, he's
saying that it's not an indication that this will cause illness.
It's like, no, you're taking that out of context. He's
saying that if you find HIV in somebody using his
PCR technique, it is there, but it doesn't mean that

(01:05:33):
it has caused AIDS, which is not the same thing
as saying that if COVID is found, sorry, if Sarzkov
two is found, that it doesn't cause COVID. Right, it's not.
It's it's apples for oranges. So but what David has
also done is he's been enamored with this pillock called

(01:05:55):
doctor Kaufman, Andrew Kaufman, who is a psychiatrist and a
very very obvious sort of grifter who was charging huge
amounts of money over for Skype consultations. I remember during
COVID I actually emailed this guy, said how much for consultation?
It was something like a thousand dollars. I said, I

(01:06:16):
think I've got COVID. People have recommended I go to
the hospital. Something along those lines. Really laid it on
thick and he said, well, for a thousand dollars, I'll
chat to you over the over Skype and I'll make
your exo zomes go away. And he's got this really
stupid twatty thing where he misidentified a Gillian bar A

(01:06:39):
virus and said, oh, that's an exozone. It looks like
the COVID virus. COVID viruses are exosomes. Well, no, they're
not xo zomes. People know what the function of those are.
And that was a Guinea bar A virus, so demands
a twat but it was. It became very attractive to

(01:07:00):
Ike at the time because he was peddling the whole
COVID doesn't exist, and initially he was No, he's been
really weird about this because you're saying I never said
that five G caused COVID. It's like, well, not exactly,
but you did say that radiation poisoning causes the exact

(01:07:20):
same symptoms that people exactly people are calling COVID, and
that that radiation can be caused by five gen. So
that's mealy mouthed at best. But that's why he took
on board the whole well, maybe no viruses exist, which
was propagated by a misidentification of a virus by a psychiatrist.

(01:07:50):
I mean, you know, when when you say it out loud,
it does sound absolutely stupid, doesn't it. Really it's monstrous
as well, to be put honest, because it's it's it's
the most basic appeal to authority, and people will get
hurt because of that. Now, speaking of monstrous things and
people getting hurt because of it, we remember that Donald

(01:08:13):
Trump had decided that the US would essentially own Gaza,
and that some of his critics were a bit concerned
that he might be errying towards what could be described
as ethnically cleansing the Palestinians from Palestine. Well, that somewhat

(01:08:33):
got a bit worse. The Guardian reported that he has
said that his plan to take over Gaza would not
include a writer return for the more than two million
Palestinians that he has said have no alternative but to
leave because of the destruction left by Israel's military campaign.

(01:08:56):
He also said in the interview, which was with Fox News,
that he would own the Gaza strip and declared that
it would be a real estate development for the future,
which is just crazy, isn't it. I mean, it's it's
it's outrageous, Like you hope that he's just saying, oh,

(01:09:18):
this ship for shock, like do you know what I mean,
just to sort of like you know, flood the system
and just create dis actions and just be you know,
huge amounts of sort of last it's Nina tactics, like
you know, we've all seen that. Like, but but I
don't think it is. I think that he's actually talking

(01:09:41):
about it. But the problem is that basically Egypt and
Jordan of both rejected the plan as a non starter.
Now this did This has fed into a lot of
people in the right wing and conspiracy people. So see
they won't take the Palestinians either because love blah blah
blah blah. I think we've discussed this previously. They have

(01:10:03):
taken loads loads of refugees in the past. What they
don't want to do is open up the channels because
they feel that Israel might take advantage of that good
will and essentially ethnically cleansed Palestine, which is essentially exactly
what Donald Trump has done, and they don't want to

(01:10:23):
be a part of that. Essentially, but as if Palestinians
would have the right to return to Gars their home.
Donald Trump told Bayer of Fox, No, they wouldn't because
they're going to have much better housing. Could be five, six,
could be two, he said, But we will say it
builds safe communities a little bit away from where they are,

(01:10:45):
where all the danger is. In other words, are talking
about building a permanent place for them, because if they
have to return now, it'll be years because you could
ever it's not habitable now. There is one huge sort
of I mean Ockham's raisers suggests that maybe if you

(01:11:06):
remove the danger, that that would be the problem. You
don't have to remove the people. You could remove the danger,
but that would have to have a conversation about what
this in inverted commas danger is. And I'm not sure
that Trump is willing to have that conversation, but this

(01:11:26):
is a conversation that he is willing to have. In
the meantime. I would own this, Trump said of Gaza.
Think of it as a real estate development for the future.
It would be a beautiful piece of land. No big
money spent. H it's not great, and no, it's ridiculous.

(01:11:51):
So the UN has got this Independent International Commission Right
of Inquiry on the Occupied Palestine territory and a member
of this basically told Politico that Trump's plan for the
forcible displacement of an occupied group is an international crime
and amounts to ethnic cleansing. There is no way under

(01:12:12):
the law that Trump could carry out the threat to
disticcate Palestines from their land. And they went on to
say that basically more than one and a half million
Palestines in their descendants who lost their homes during the
nineteen forty eight Arab Israeli War they currently live in
refugee camps in Jordan, in Lebanon, in the Syrian Arab Republic,

(01:12:35):
and also these areas within Jerusalem as well, have apparently
never sort of got past the stage of being a
refugee camp, which is so this is the thing. It's
this is really chilling and and it's really disturbing to
see so many people sort of rabel rousing behind Trump

(01:12:59):
or on a lot of different sort of sides of
the political sphere shall we sphere? So shall we say,
it's uh, yeah, it's disturbing.

Speaker 2 (01:13:12):
What is like the temperature of the other influence Oeriously
they all kind of agree with him, or do they
think it's a great idea.

Speaker 3 (01:13:19):
Well, Candicell insistent obviously because she's got this performative anti
Israel stuff, which I think basically she's She's also gone
very very anti Jews a lot recently. She went anti
semit the year didn't she. Yeah, sure, And but she's

(01:13:41):
previously had a sort of history of saying stupid shit
like Hitler only wanted to do the best for Germany
and various other other stupid It's difficult to know with
her where where where the sort of the character starts
and the and the idiot begins, if you know, I
mean like like it's uh, you know, there's no there's

(01:14:10):
no cleverness in either aspect of that presentation. Anyway. Other
people seem to sort of everybody's just kissing Trump's ass
at a bit, absolutely kissing Trump's ass despite all manner
of things going wrong. But we are a bit in
the past at this point still. But but yeah, everyone

(01:14:32):
just loves him. Everybody just loves him. That this is
their chance to own the Libs their get exactly what
they want. I mean, they're not getting anything they promised obviously.
You know, prices are rising, and he's not doing anything
to curb immigration. He's not doing anything really like. But
but you know they're still they're still pretty thrilled, to

(01:14:52):
be quite honest, So you know that's that's good. Neil Oliver,
speaking of crazy lunatics, Neil Olifer, he's still sort of
struggling to be relevant. I'm not even sure if he's
on GB News anymore, but he's he's doing a lot

(01:15:13):
of stuff on his YouTube channel that is sailing incredibly
close to the wind in regards to daling with all
sorts of mad shit like virus denial and a lot
of anti vax stuff, a lot of a lot of
pro Russia stuff and the sort of things that essentially

(01:15:36):
if they were on the main GB News channel would
get them in hot water with off Gem. So this
is why he's doing on his YouTube channel. But he
seems to be getting more and more sort of down
the rabbit hole again. How much of it is real,
how much of it is for the audience is difficult.
But if you remember, if you like a couple of

(01:15:58):
days previously, Leilani doubting and tweeted out that they didn't
die of COVID, they died of poor care. In Midazzi
Lamb and more scenes, well, Neil Oliver he quote tweeted
that with the simple the simple banner yes, which I
would assume is meant to be positive, and they're therefore

(01:16:20):
sort of supportive of this absolutely stupid message. And speaking
of absolutely stupid messages that he also reposted, there's a
lady called the Yorkshire Lass and I don't I don't
really know a lot about her, but I mean maybe
this tweek gives you an indication of the sort of

(01:16:42):
sort of place she might be coming from. In all caps,
every single person in the UK needs to withhold council
tax full stop. The revolution is already here, full stop.
There's a lot of things that need to be asked
about that. The first thing is why are you using
a full stop if you've ignored every other element of

(01:17:05):
grammar that seems that seems bizarre to me at least.
But the revolution is already here. Well then we don't
need to do anything. I'll just sit back. We've not
seen it because you know, as promised by Herbie Hancock,

(01:17:28):
it wasn't televised.

Speaker 2 (01:17:30):
Gil Scott heron.

Speaker 3 (01:17:31):
Oh sorry, girls got heron? Oh no, that's terrible, bad, bad.
You're absolutely right till Gils got heron, Dan, I shall
immediately flagullate myself m listening to lead back spoken word. Anyway,

(01:17:54):
that's not a good idea telling everybody to withhold the
council text because you know, people will get into trouble
for it. Like it's just one of those stupid things
where it's like, yeah, oh, if everybody does it, there's
no way that they can. We can all get into trouble.
Yeah I'm pretty sure you could. Yeah, you know, I'm

(01:18:17):
pretty sure you could, because like realisticly, like okay, not
everybody is going to do that, are they. No, Like
not even everybody who like claims that they're going to
do that, we'll do that. So you know, it's just again,
it's just fucking childish. It's one of these really childish

(01:18:38):
sort of like armchair revolutionary like things like you know,