TMR 305 : The Nephilim Chaps' Royal Green Meatballs

If a $6,000,000 golden toilet fell on a spider would it look like an accident? Why are Vegemite sandwiches outlawed in Van Diemen's Land under the Treason Felony Act of 1848? How many giant mammoth meatballs does US President O'Biden keep under his chin? And will Frank Johnson raise enough cash through this evening's kickstarter to fund his ological research into the question: "Was Jesus born in Somerset?" These (and other important questions) are answered as we kick off 2024 here at TMR with our annual New Year's Eve show, a zany roundtable chat with high-ranking members of The Fireside Nephilim Chaps secret society. Join us—Jenifer Thyssen (classical singer), GK (Like Flint Radio), Frank Johnson (toaster strudel), Jeff Bankens (Strongman for Christ), Charles Philip Arthur George Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (affectionately known as His Majesty King Charles III, King of the United Kingdon and Other Commonwealth Realms), and Yours Truly—as we put aside the cares of this world for about an hour and discuss everything under the sun in aid of Frank's latest skientific research. [For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com]

Episode Transcript

(00:14):
Avenue. Hello everybody, Julian Charleshit of themindernewd dot com coming to you
as usual from the depths of theLancashire countryside here in the UK, and
welcome once again to tmr's regular NewYear's Eve show, which we've been enjoying

(00:39):
for the last nine years now,that is nine out of the eleven years
of tmr's life so far. Andeach year we are joined by members of
the Nepheline Chaps secret society made upof high level initiates from affiliated shows and
networks and other illuminated persons from aroundthe globe. Also, each year we
announce a kickstarter for Frank Johnson's latestscientific project, which we'll get into in

(01:03):
a bit. And other than that, we share some news stories from the
last year twenty twenty three, inthis case, mostly not serious things,
but things that have made us chucklefor various reasons from around the world.
And because this is our main opportunitybriefly to put aside the many dark things
that are going on in this worldand to let our hair down, so

(01:23):
to speak, for just an houror so during this festive season, and
so this New Year's Eve we arejoined by GK from Australia, the main
host of Like Flint Radio, JenniferTyson, the angelically voiced Texan classical singer,
Frank Johnson from the US, regularguest on TMR, Jeff Bankins strong

(01:44):
Man for Christ, also from theUS, and lastly, though most definitely
not least, Charles Arthur George LeswigHolstein Sonderberg Cksburg, affectionately known in this
country as King Charles the Third.Delighted to have yet another person of such
amazing standing on the show. Sowelcome everybody. Good to have you all

(02:04):
on again the New Year's Eve Show. Thank you, yeah, thank you.
Really happy to be a pleasure witheveryone, and King Charles. I
know, I'm so grateful to meethis Highness. As you know, listening
is often more important than yes,your Highness, I'm sorry to interrupt you,
sir, Yes, indeed, isit great to have you on,

(02:25):
King Charles. Wonderful to say it'syour majesty, your majesty, yes,
yes, yes, his majesty likesto be addressed as your majesty. I
really need less time, your majesty. Hello, what was that you?
Was that you? Jeff? Oh? I just said? Is it my
majesty or your majesty. I wasremembering something from the Three Students, So

(02:50):
very good. GK. Let's startwith you. It's great to have you
back on the show. I beensometimes spoken with you. How are things
down under? If indeed, ofcourse there is such a place, Donander,
I'm never quite sure, but howare things going? You caught me,
Julian. I'm just swallowing my vegiemoteon toast, which I'm sure everybody
around the world enjoys thoroughly. There'sa lot of means about vegimit, particularly

(03:12):
Americans don't get the flavor or thetaste, but yes, we eat it,
and I am currently enjoying my vegiminton toaste. You know, it's
really good, Julian. As youknow, i've been well down under now.
So I've been in Tasmania for afew years now, and I've got
a couple things that I'd like toshare with you that are quite Tasmanian.
If I can do that, absolutely, yea, it'd be good to get
around to those. Yeah. Sois vegiemite particularly Tasmanian thing? I thought

(03:37):
it was an Australian now looks soas part of my roll down here.
I think I've told you before thatI working very closely with a penguin rookery
here because part of the reason Iwanted to move down here was to get
involved with native wildlife. So Iam part of a team that look after

(03:58):
a penguin rookery of what's now knownas little penguins. They used to be
called fairy penguins or blue penguins,but they're little penguins and the smallest penguin
in the world. Of the seventeenor eighteen species, these are the smallest.
They really do need looking after,especially here on mainland TASMANI the offshore
islands. You know, they're flourishing, but here they've got to be taking

(04:19):
care of. But I wasn't hereto talk about penguins, although I was
thinking about characters, and I seeFrank Moore as the penguin, you know,
you know, the evil penguin.But I thought, okay, well
maybe I take on that role.But anyway, part of that, yeah,
I think I've been listeners into thesecret here. I've been schooling Frank

(04:41):
in the art of the quintessential Englishevil laugh, you know, the mo
haha. Plus they're saying indeed inan evil way. So Frank has perfected
that. So what I thought Iwould do later in the show is to
give you all an opportunities to competeagainst Frank and myself of course, to
see whether you compete us. Butwe'll see how the goes later. I
mean, think about this you weresaying about wildlife in Australia, GK.

(05:04):
I noticed you're posting on Facebook aboutlots of animals and they all seem to
be dangerous. Now you mentioned penguins, they don't sound so dangerous. I
mean, is the penguin really theonly safe animal down under? Ah,
there's a few others that might besafer, but I just can't think of
off the top of my head exactly. No. Almost everything down here will
try to kill you in some way, you know, whether it's minute or

(05:28):
larger. But sometimes humans we sortof get. How revenge? Can I
say? And I was going totalk about the paddy melons and how many
of them get bold along the roads, but I wanted to do about this
thing first. In my role withthe penguins, I met a lot of
people, and recently I met thisyoung couple and they asked me, where
can we go. That's the furtherest. You can go northwest as far away

(05:53):
from people as you can be,because there are it's a small island,
but there are a lot of remotelocations. And I said, well,
I can help you that. Iwent there just a couple of weeks ago,
and in the far northwest of Tasmaniathere's a patch of land. Originally
it was about two hundred and fiftythousand acres and it was owned and run
by the Van Diemen's Land Company,which had the royal charter. And I

(06:17):
believe it still exists because when Iwas there, I saw the sign said
duck Coo pass his point upon painof death right. So they had a
royal charter and they don't get handedout freely. Because if you think of
the East India Company, and Ithink there was the West India Company,
those were huge in the nineteenth century. Like the East India Company, they

(06:38):
had their own navy. They basicallyhad their own army, and you know
wherever they went in their charter theyheld sway. Well, there was a
little patch of land here that wasunder a similar charter called the Vdlco.
I just call it that, butit's Van Diemen's Land Company, and these
people wanted to go there. Well, you can't go there, okay,

(06:59):
because you're not allowed past the biggates and the original gates from the eighteen
forties, because we are going backto eighteen twenty six here. I said,
Frank, a photo of them,and I'll share it with you too,
Jilan. And it's just pretty creepy, wasn't it, Frank, Yes,
yes it was. So when Iwent up there, I made it
to the gates and then this guyon quite appears with a little camera on

(07:19):
his head, and people come tostrange looks. And I was telling this
young couple about that, and theysaid, what is this place? Is
it like a cult or something?And I said, well, it's really
just a group of farmers that havesort of taken over this piece of land.
But we can't go there unless youget guided through the place. And
so looking into its history a littlebit, it's quite a little bit of

(07:42):
a dark history, going back onehundred years. I'm not saying it's dark
now, but if you think ofthe stories that come from the past,
it had quite a dark history.One example is they're more or less responsible
for the extinction of the Filo sceneone of our favorite lost animals because they
put a aunty out on the filescene, which they had the right to
do because they're under a charter fromthe ground they could do whatever they like,

(08:05):
you know, whatever they want atthe time, not that they did,
they were there at a farm,but I'm just pointing out that that's
the sort of thing that they did. So they put the bounty out on
the Tasmanian tiger and it is reallypartially the cause of their extinction. And
there are some other darker things fromup that area. Cape Grimm, right,
the name says it all well,yea, and things like that.

(08:28):
So you know, these charters thatwere given out by the royals in the
nineteenth century and before they held alot of sweat and you know it still
echoes to this day. That placeis locked up. You can't go,
you know, you just can't getpast it. Strange, isn't it.
Yeah, to be careful that whatyou say about royal charters, as we
have King Charles with us here thisevening. But Cly, I'm sorry,

(08:50):
sorry, please, I think Ireally had that much of an influence still
over Australia and things like that.Right, so's it's okay, right,
yeah, I think he's already.He's keeping quiet at the moment. He's
thinking about things at the moment.Well, how are you doing these days,
Jennifer? Are you still involved withmusic making in Austin and beyond the

(09:11):
course, Yes, very much so. I just finished a rehearsal right before
I came here for an anti fundsservice. And what service? And oh,
Anti finds it's like the Key ofDavid, the roote of and it's
a series of all these like thenames of Jesus, songs and readings around

(09:31):
that, you know, old traditionalservice. So that will be Monday night,
and we're schearing up for Christmas thingsand singing at my church, and
just finished a concert last week,singing lots of old people from like fifteen
hundreds through the seventeen hundreds, andquite beautiful, wonderful, last the thing
going on here? Yeah, excellent. The only thing that slightly confuses me

(09:52):
is why you are practicing for Christmasthings, considering it's now almost a new
year. That maybe we'll leave thatsign for the moment, all right,
of course, Yes, that's it. About eight more days, Jeff.
How are you doing, Jeff?Are you still there I'm still here.

(10:13):
I had to go out and comeback in because I couldn't hear anything GK
was saying. I thought he wascutting out, but maybe it was me.
It was very important, Jeff.It's a shame you missed it.
Did you come in through the outdooror out through the indoor? Just a
question? I had to do bothso many times. I can't remember are
you in now or out? Ithink I'm here? And Jeff, how

(10:37):
are you doing? Is your strongman ministry still going? Well? Yeah,
Actually, I've got something new Istarted doing as a new feat this
year. Oh wow, pick upfour kids with just four fingers all at
the same time. Oh, you'rekidding? Four children with four fingers?
Yes, yes, Hold, youmust be pulling my leg. You probably

(11:01):
don't want him to do that.You pulling your fingers off. If I
was pulling your leg, it wouldcome off. This has got to be
some sort of joke. This's gotto be like, how do you pick
up four children with four fingers?And then there's some sort of punchline that
makes sense of it. Isn't theway you can do that in reality?
Is there? Juliious? I'll seeif I can send it to your chaps
in this check group. Yeah,basically, you have a device that four

(11:24):
of your fingers, your middle andring finger of each hand, are hooked
into and eat each quarter is atractor seat with like a golf cart seat
belt. I's standing on a twelveinch platform and they just buckle in and
I pick them up. I see. I imagine that you were directly picking
them up with four fingers, andthat's I thought, how could you possibly
do that? Well, I justdidn't mention that part. Well, it's

(11:46):
great to have all of you onthe show. Thanks very much for coming
back. And we haven't spoken toof course King Charles, so it's great
to Charles, Philip, Arthur,George, immenseally honored to have you on
the show, Your Majesty, andof course in previously as we've had to
put up with mere prime ministers,so it's marbles to have an exalted personage
of such impeccable breeding on the showthis year. Yes, I'm most grateful

(12:11):
to you for inviting me to addressthis immensely important meeting. Okay, so
Frank, I'm sorry to put youstraight after his Royal Highness. There difficult
act to follow, but how thingswith you. You've had a bit of
an accident with your car recently,are you still Are you okay? Yeah?
So I'm thinking it might have beenyou know, the men in black

(12:31):
or something, you know, eventhough it wasn't actually it wasn't actually a
woman who hit me. But younever can be too careful. Yeah,
but yeah, no, seriously,I did have a car accident. Thankfully
it wasn't more serious. I've hadto go to the chiropractor affair a bit,
add some like tightness in my musclesand stuff, and been getting massages.

(12:54):
I think you remember the other day, I was driving away from my
chiropractor. Yes, you were.I wonder why that was the whether you
were just literally driving away, orwhether you were trying to escape from your
current practor which was rather off.Did you not pay your bill? Was
that? Well? I didn't pay, but he doesn't charged me, so
I'm we're going to submit it throughinsurance. Actually, but yeah, okay,

(13:15):
that's yeah. Yeah. But otherthan that, you know, it's
been helping. It's it's actually donesome good and the massage has helped quite
a bit. So are you doingokay? Yeah, it's been a great,
great recovery since sense and now Ican kind of focus on my projects
and stuff now, you know.Absolutely, So we're going to be having
a Kickstarter, of course for yourscientific or scientific projects this year. Yes,

(13:35):
because our remind listeners that we dothis each year raised donations for Frank's
work. We do quite well mostyears. I think we've managed to raise
about ten dollars some years, haven'twe. I think across all the years
it's been about ten dollars total.Yes, and with various grants, you've
been able to push that up andget your work done, haven't you.
Oh yeah, So this year?Is it a geology project that you're doing

(14:00):
this year? Could you tell ussomething about that? Yeah, geology,
a little bit archaeology and some otherologies in there that. Yeah, it's
kind of esoteric, so it's kindof hard to pin it down as to
which ology it actually is. Yeah, cool, thereto there might be,
but I can't really discuss it atthis point because that's kind of classified.

(14:20):
So absolutely, I'm looking forward togetting this project on the road. Yeah.
So just to give listeners an ideaof what your scientific project this year
is, I understand that it hassomething to do with the work of somebody
called Comyn's Beaumont who claims that allof Biblical history took place in Britain and

(14:41):
that Jesus was born in Somerset.Now, you know, looking at that
face value, I'm thinking to myself, well, it doesn't seem very likely.
But then again, this is whatscience is all about, isn't it.
So I'm hoping that you're going tohave some experiments to prove this.
Yes, I am planning to doan expedition the spring, and the sooner

(15:01):
the better, because I think wemight be able to tie in some very
important personages to this, because Ithink some deaths have been faked and maybe
we might find these individuals at thissite of great historical importance. So right,
such as which individuals do you havein mind? Oh? Well,
Henry Kissinger, Yes, his deathwas faked and I think he's there in

(15:26):
Somerset hiding out the real Joe Biden. Wow. Prime Minister Tony Blair Bill
Gates. There's even a rumor thatMichael Jackson might have visited it at some
point as well. Yes, yes, does your project have anything to do
with Nazis the North Pole and Nephelamand jam and all that sort of thing

(15:48):
this time, I think so,yeah, I think there might be a
Nazi connection, because these individuals mayhave some sort of deep state connection except
Michael Jackson, of course, yes, with those ties, they may have
that Nazi connection, and that's whatwe're going to look into. Absolutely.

(16:08):
I might have access to a diskcraft that needs some renovation, so I
might be able to get in underthe radar, so to speak, if
we can get enough funding to repairit. Of course, well, that's
exactly what we need. We mustget those donations in, So listeners out
there while you're listening here on NewYear's Eve, you've got half an hour

(16:30):
to get those donations in and you'llfind a button there is always there on
the website for that, so hurry. The donation window will close at midnight,
so please do give generously to Frank'sscientific project. Indeed, when you
mentioned the idea that all of biblicalhistory happened in England and immediately Brian of

(16:52):
course King Arthur. Yes, SoI'm wondering if there are connections between King
Arthur and Henry Kissing and your Majestywho's here with us today, and I
think we might be able to findthat connection yeah, perhaps the sort Excalibur
might be there without a doubt.I'm sure the Holy Grail has got to
be there. So hopefully we canget this and get the funding for this

(17:15):
and find out. Yes, Icould maybe ask his majesty if he'd be
willing to finance a portion of it, but I don't want to impose.
I could only encourage us all tothink big an act. No. Oh
yes, thank you, your majesty. That's the biggest encouragement I think you

(17:36):
could ever get. I think so, yes, thank you your majesty.
Yes. So I was wondering ifthe key to this would be pulling the
sword out, and I think ifMichael Jackson had his glove, that could
be like you know, which iswith four fingers, pull it out.
Oh yes, yes. And ifwe can't get it out, then we'll
just have to have Jeff strong armit out. I guess I'm always up

(17:56):
for that. What's your feel like, Frank's to raise money? What's your
feet like, Jeff? I'll givehim a discount two dollars. Oh,
not bad. But he's got tofeed bad. He's got to feed me
though. That's going to be alot more than oh, I say,
GK, I got some vegee.That was an excellent laugh. I've got
some vegemite. Yeah, GK,that was almost an evil laugh. That

(18:21):
looks gross. Oh, Vegemi's lovely. It's better than my Julian. You've
got to try it, Jeff.It's actually really good. I bought some
at World Market one time, andI asked GK how to eat it.
I prepared it and I just lovedit. The shelf life on it was
already almost expired, you know,because it just sits her own and nobody.
The only thing that I actually ratherliked it. Yeah. The only

(18:42):
thing I don't like about it isthe fact that it doesn't taste quite as
strong as the other. So you'vegot to use a lot on your bread,
so it doesn't last very long.We put something like marmot on it,
you know, the slightest great,but it's very salty. Yeah,
Vegemite is much nice to taste.What scares me is the word veggie,
and the word my together never asked. I think it's made out of like

(19:04):
yeast or something. It's not vegetablesat all. Okay, Well we're throwing
these, well, we're throwing thesethese evil laughs around let's do the competition
with the Indeed, now, Frankhas absolutely mastered this, So should we
start with Frank to demonstrate just howgood he is at the evil? Evil?

(19:26):
Indeed, and we'll see if anybodycan beat him. So Frank,
if you go, all right,give me a second here? Indeed,
very good? Isn't it? Notbad coaching? Thank you? My demonstration?
Y? Yeah you already indeed,but not too bad? Okay,

(19:53):
So those are two who'd like togo next? Okay, I have to
do mine, and I'm not somasculine. Wow, that was pretty impressive.
Actually in a kind of manic way. I could probably come up.

(20:15):
It's pretty scary. Yeah, atleast a nine, I think so,
at least twenty. Yeah, Jeff, can you do us one? Indeed,
that was pretty good, Jeff.I have a feeling though GK is
going to top this, but Ithink so. Indeed, Oh, I

(20:48):
think that's the winner. I thinkso, wow, that's the winner.
All right, that's the winner.Wow about king? Oh yeah, Therefore,
we have a unique but rapidly shrinkingwindow, Robert unity to learn lessons
and reset ourselves on a more sustainablepath. I don't think he's quite got
the idea. No, sorry,your majesty, Perhaps you could try again.

(21:11):
We're trying to do an evil laugh. Would that be okay? Putting
a proper price, proper value oncarbon? No? No, he hasn't
quite got the idea. One moretry? Do you think one more try?
I've been encouraged to see the growingcalls for a green recovery. I
think he's fixated on a green economy, so there's anything we can do about

(21:32):
that. I give him credit.It is evil, so I mean,
I thought you might have him talkabout his fondness for Dracula. He talks
about being a relative and owns apiece of land or townhouse or something over
there. Really really tell us more? Jeff, Yeah, yeah, what
do you know? Yeah, thereis a little documentary either from England or

(21:55):
Transylvania, and he owns a pieceof land over there, and it's very
fond at his supposed ancestor that's VloodDracula or whatever his name is. Oh
wow, lad la tip is Wow. Didn't you pronounce like five or six
of his names that are German soundingor something like that? That's right?
I tried. Let me try again, so Charles Philip Arthur George Schleswig Holstein,

(22:15):
Zanderberg, Glucksburg. Yes, itshould just pronounce his name very English,
and that'll be scary enough. Indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed,
right. Well, shall we goto the news items if anybody has any
news items of amusement or importance?From twenty twenty three. I've got something,

(22:40):
have you really good? Good?I have what have you got?
Okay? I found an article aboutscientists putting VR goggles on mice to simulate
being attacked by birds. To simulatewhat simulating for the mice being attacked by
birds? Really wonderful? Yes,researchers at Northwest University. That's why I

(23:00):
sent in the chat. It's alittle picture of a mouse looking like the
goggles. Of course, the artgoggles are pretty big, so if you
can imagine trying to get some thatyour mouse sized. Anyways, researchers research
researchers at Northwest University wanted to studyhow mice reacted to confronting a bird of
prey. So here we got verystrange. I guess watching them in nature

(23:22):
is just not you just can't getenough data. No, I wonder what
they're trying to figure out that theydon't already know anyway. I often laugh
at scientific studies and things like that. Some of them just like, what
what in the world are they thinking? Here's another one. Well, this
isn't exactly a scientific studies, it'sa Gallup poll. Gallop says physical health
has plummeted since twenty nineteen and theycan't really understand why. Oh good heavens

(23:48):
right, yeah, yeah, somany things have happened in the last few
years and nobody seems to know whyexactly. That's climate change. Oh,
it's always climate change, right,And I'm totally normal for children to have
heard attacks come on. Yeah,So it seems indeed, indeed, indeed,
yes, sad, but you know, true tragic. In fact,

(24:11):
Julian, I've got one. Youknow, we're talking earlier about everything down
here is going to kill you herein Australia, but a couple of years
ago, there was this bloke inWestern Australia. He had such a great
fear of spiders, and one daythe neighbors heard him yelling out, why
don't you die, Why don't youdie? They had totally screaming inside and

(24:38):
the whole house is in a panic, So they called the police. Right,
So the cops come. The copsarrived at his address and he's trying
to kill this giant spider huntsman.You know. They kind of knock on
the door and he goes, oh, you know, I'm really sorry because
they thought there was something dramatic goingon he had and screaming, you know,

(25:00):
and he's like, I'm sorry.I was just trying to kill a
spider, you know. And sothey checked around, you know, doing
their due diligence. They checked aroundthe house and the only serious injuries that
day were to the spider. Ohdear, genuine story. So be careful
here, right, if you're goingto kill some of our you know,

(25:22):
wildlife, don't go killing about itor else. The cops be quiet about
it, Yes, like an accidentpossible, Yeah, just saying about it
and stomp the well. I've gota story here that I'm going to throw
in. This is from April twentytwenty three, So this is in the
Birmingham Mail. It's in other placeas well, but I picked it up

(25:44):
for some reason in the Birmingham Mail. So this is Tesco shopper stunned after
spotting face of Princess Diana in packetsof sliced ham. Yeah, so this
Tesco customer, she's a lady thirtyyear olds and she was shopping in Tesco
in Gloucestershire. She bought some hamslices and then she claimed to be shocked

(26:07):
when she spotted what she thinks isan image of Princess Diana's face on one
of the slices of ham. Andshe said, I thought it was really
spooky and really beautiful. I'm gladI didn't put it on my sandwich.
When you look at it, itdoesn't look anything like Princess Diana. Don't
have the story got printed at all. To be honest, we need only

(26:30):
look to the United Nations Secretary Journal, to the IMF, the EU.
I think he's lost the plot.Actually, it seems to be talking about
one thing all the time. Buthas he started drinking already? I don't
know. He seems to be overthere in the corner. He's got something.
I'm not quite sure what it is. He's responding about it as clearly

(26:52):
as Biden response to things here.But is Biden and really the man in
the job or is it an impostor? Because I think Frank just the real
Biden was somewhere else. Come on, man, yeah, that brings me
to that. Actually, now thatyou mentioned that, it brings me to
a couple of weeks or months ago. President Biden was on this airplane and

(27:15):
then it looked like he had howdo I want to say this because it's
a family show. He looked likehe had testicles under his chin, right
and under this, yes, butnot usually that that far off. But

(27:36):
yes, they looked like they werepart of his chin. And I watched
but you got me that, Frank, you got me totally unplanned? They
are, they are, but yeah, got to the punchline yet, keep
going. But yeah, so sothat that actually probably was the funniest part

(28:00):
of this whole story. But soso. I watched this video, this
lady body Language Ghost on YouTube.She looked at various videos that are making
the news and she analyzes the bodylanguage in them. And that's interesting to
watch. I don't I don't knowwhat stock I put in her work,
but it's definitely very interesting and plausible. I would say. She says things,

(28:25):
and she said that she in allher years of analyzing body language and
face muscularture and whatever, that she'snever seen anything like that in any person
ever on earth. She didn't concludewhat she thought it was, but she
left it up to the viewers interpretation. And then there's been other people who
have claimed that there's like parts ofhis skin look like they're not sitting right

(28:48):
on his neck or on his ear. There's some sort of suggestion that somebody
might be playing him in a maskbecause he looks very different from when he
did when he was vice president.And who this person is nobody really knows.
But regardless of who the person mayor may not be, probably the
one calling the shots would be Obamaor or George Soros type of people.

(29:11):
You know, I don't know theusual cast of characters. But that's one
of my news items that is kindof unprompted, is like someone might be
playing in a mask. I don'tknow what to think of it. There's
something a little bit more there thanjust your average conspiracy through. I don't
know what the purpose of it wouldbe, but it's just it's just weird,
you know, Yeah, you know, it just reminded me there was

(29:33):
somebody at a press conference recently whotalked about President Biden and then had to
that's correct himself. I mean thosekind of happened. Yeah, there's been
other slips like that. Yeah,so yeah, Biden himself said that he
would see what Obama said about somethingor I forget what exactly was said,
but it's not of something along thoselines. Yeah, so the president one

(29:56):
time, thankfully. Yeah. Yeah, did you say, Frank, that
wasn't one of your main stories.But let's come back. No, let's
come back to you in a minute, Jeff, as I heard your dulcet
tones there erupting from the distance.Jeff, you have you got a story
for us? Oh? Do?I There's a couple I looked at.
One I decided not to share isthat Adams of New York City hired a

(30:22):
ratsar to take care of the ratproblem. Oh yeah. Another one that
I'm not going to share is thatin Vienna, some newdest post plans for
a cable car to go over theirbeach. The one I did decide to
share is that some German people apparentlysued their landlord for lower rent because he
was nude sunbathing in the courtyard ofhis building. Cork said, that is

(30:48):
no no reason for lower payments,So they're going to still have the rent,
right, Oh, It's worth atry, though, wasn't it.
You got to get something from havingto put up with that. On the
other hand, they are getting afree show. I don't know about that.
Well, one could make the case. One could make the case.
It depends on your perspective. Itdepends on your perspective or life anyway.

(31:11):
The last one I decided not toshare was that there's a dairy queen,
which is like a fast food restaurant. There's a dairy queen in Arizona that
lost its big red spoon and someonefound it. Yes, I don't understand
that one. The big red spoon, like the McDonald's has a huge n
queen have a big red spoon.Yeah, it's a cultural reference that was

(31:36):
lost on me here over in theUK. Sorry about that. Sorry.
I bet Charles would have known whatit was. As you know, listening
is often more important than speaking.It's a wisdom. GK, have you
got any other stories to share withus? I have one. It's not
an Australian one, or it doesn'thave to be, as long as it's

(31:59):
not rude. G No, no, no, no, Well I'm learning
from Jeff. I'm not going toshare this one, but I don't know
if the Americans have heard this one, but but a couple from Massachusetts who
were planning a couple of what fromMassachusetts? A couple of They were said
to get married in Europe. Butit's one of those funny things, you

(32:22):
know, like you used to say, you know, the dog ate my
homework. The dog ate their passportbefore they could get off. Did that
make them I don't know, butI would demandine the dog at a thirst
for adventure and travel. He's probablygone, do you know, he's probably
going to Paris and he's wandering aroundthere. But I just thought that was

(32:42):
pretty funny because you know, yourrock up there and you know, what's
your excuse? Why is your passportdestroyed? And it's the dog ate my
passport? Yes, that sounds thedog. Yeah, you think after that
the dog was feeling rough. Thatreminds me that of another news story that
I wasn't gonna this was not whatmy the one I was going to share.
Go ahead, don't share it withYeah, I won't. I won't

(33:04):
share this one, supposedly, andI haven't heard much about this. There
are face peeling aliens in Peru.Yeah, face peeling aliens do you have
a reference for this, a sourceof some sort that I can refer to.
I've seen it on some like conspiracyshow on YouTube, some like Christian
conspiracy show. And then I believeDerek Gilbert on View from the Bunker did

(33:29):
a show about it recently. Wow. Yeah, okay, I'll have to
listen to that. It's some weirdstuff. In Peru, I found an
article of a Peruvian doctor who saveda toddler who swallowed eight medical needles.
Oh wow, a two year old. I mean, I can't get my
eight year old to like barely swallowlike these soft little geil casts. But

(33:50):
how did how does this kid swalloweight needles? Well, he's just a
sharp kit. Well, it waswonderful. It was good. It's unimaginable.
Have to say thank goodnesses. Ihave a health one here. As
we're talking about health, I've gota health story from The Guardian. July

(34:10):
twenty twenty three, an NHS advisorsuggests that staff should wear gratitude ponchos.
I might wonder what that is,right, Well, they're gratitude ponchows.
So this is a strategic advisor who'sworking for the health service here for A

(34:36):
training unit has recommended that NHS staffshould wear paper bibs around their necks that
look like ponchos so that fellow membersof staff can get their felt it pens
out and during the day they canwrite messages of appreciation and encouragement onto these
and then they can walk around thewards, you know, showing positive messages

(35:00):
anything that justified not giving raises.Awesome. Yeah, it sounds a bit
desperate, doesn't it a bit embarrassingas well that you ought to show.
Oh, everybody loves me so muchthat they're writing messages on my poncho,
my bib eating a hot dog andlike mustard got in the middle of something.

(35:21):
Someone said that was nice. That'sperformance. Then I think you're really
nice with a drip of mustard,well good enough to eat. Hey.
I was wondering if his Majesty Chuckycould talk to us about the four men
charged over the theft of the sixmillion dollar gold toilet from the English Palace

(35:42):
toilet. I'll ask him, doyou know anything about that story at all?
Are you there? I can onlyencourage us all to think big an
act. No, it's always goodadvice, but it's not exactly to the
point is it but turned up amind. Well, I mean it's a
gold toilet that's thinking pretty big.Well, yeah, is this a real

(36:04):
story that you to share with us, Jennifer about the golden toilette? We're
not getting anything out of his majesty. No, Well, on November six
is when the story came out.But foremen have been charged over the theft
of an eighteen carrot golden toilet fromthe palace in southern England, where it
was an artixhibit before being stolen inan early morning heist in twenty nineteen.

(36:25):
Oh, I see they were chargedthis year, but it had been stolen
back in twenty nineteen. I feellike this needs to become a movie.
Yes, the Golden Heist, thegolden throwing. If it's ever been used,
I don't care what it's made of, you can melt it down.

(36:46):
Yeah. I guess if only LeslieNielsen was still with us, would be
ideal for him. Oh, soit was Blenheim Palace. Oh, Blenhim
Palace right. Oh. Oh,the toilet itself had a name, and
its name was America. What withall his green initiatives, So I guess

(37:10):
it's like it was never sold themat all. Wow. I didn't realize
Checky that you guys felt like thatabout us. I think he's keeping quiet.
The best thing to do is keepquiet on such a matter. Just
keep He's got some decorum, yes, and it is best to listen.
Definitely. Yeah. Oh, butI have another one that's really weird.

(37:34):
Yes. From an article in Marchtwenty ninth, there was a giant meatball
of an extinct mammoth the Netherlands.Yes, at NEMO, a science museum
in the Netherlands. So it wascreated by an Australian cultured meat company called
Vow Vow, which said it wantsto get people talking about cultured meat,

(37:57):
calling it a more sustainable alternative realmeat. And so the way they did
this is the meatball was made ofsheep cells inserted with a singular mammoth gene
called myoglobin. And it's giant.It's like a baby's head. That sounds
awful. I mean it is awful. It seems a rather bad taste publicity

(38:21):
stunt to me. Yeah, andyou know the one. Then the way
they're talking about this is to say, well, it's literally four thousand years
old. Well, I wouldn't wantto eat a four thousand year old meatball.
No, no, no, thisis very strange. I suppose I
might buy it if it came fromBooths. We have a supermarket here in
the UK called Booths. They're inmy good books at the moment, so

(38:42):
if they were selling four thousand yearold meatballs, I might actually buy it
from them, because there was astory in November. So very recently they're
called the loosely called the Northern Waitrose. Waitroses upmarket supermarket here. So Booths
is in the northern part of theUK, so they're often tip does the
Northern Waitrose. So the Northern Waitrosebecomes the UK's first supermarket to go back

(39:06):
to fully staffed checkouts after acting almostall of its self service tills. This
is great news and a lot ofpeople have been cheering about this. Now
they're getting rid of They've got twentyeight or twenty seven stores in the north
of England and they're only keeping twoof these self service checkouts. I don't
know how that's actually going, butthat's what they promised to do, so

(39:28):
that's great. They said they wantto keep a personal touch. You see
the warm Northern welcome going, soit's not about shrink. It's not about
what shrink is. When you losethings from theft or things getting broken or
things like that. That's what theytook them out. I don't think so.
Their clientele is very sort of middleclass. And well, the reason

(39:50):
why is because I just read anarticle about how nearly all of the companies
that had the self checkout things arestarting to pull them back because they've had
too much shrink. Oh well,I'm certainly all for that. I don't
like these self service checkets, soI won't use them. I will not
use them should they start telling you, Oh, by the way, I
think you forgot the butter you weretalking about on the way to the store.

(40:13):
You might want to go back toAisle nine and grab it. Oh
no, that's next right. Therewas even a story about somebody who's doing
some research, consumer research on theeffects of putting health warnings on meat packets,
you know, like they put healthwarnings on cigarettes. Yeah, I
went down. Now it's going tobe on packets of meat, you see,
to discourage you from damaging the planetby eating meat, or hey,

(40:36):
you you ate too much this week, or put that steak back. Your
footprint is above the loud. Hey, but you know, I read a
deadline this week in California. Veganrestaurants are starting to have to offer meat
because no matter what, the peoplewant their meat. Really, that's true.
Vegan restaurants, what they call themvegan vegan, aren't even that many,

(40:58):
depending on where they're at, youknow, being in Los Angeles,
like I know of a few veganplaces, but for the most part,
there's not really that many of themwhere nobody wants to eat. That's nasty.
I guess you're not too keen then, Jeff. No, I'm not
for them telling us what we canand can't do for ing and and all
that custom, especially when I knowit's a bunch of controlling balls, right.

(41:21):
We're supposed to be in the freeworld, don't we. Yeah,
we supposed to be. You're supposedto have the leader of the free world
at the top of your country.Come on, man, Yeah he's not.
He's a good joke, but unfortunatelyhe's a powerful jokes, a powerful
puppet. Yes, or his handlersare, but they're not that smart.
They do all kind of dumb things. Hello, what did you say,

(41:45):
Jeff? Sorry it didn't catch you, Jeff. You sort of crackled out,
Oh the nephile on got him.You know, I was thinking I
was getting through my head just asyou said it. Well, no kidding,
speaking of Nehl, I mean,since Jeff has departed temporarily hopefully,
one of the stories I wanted toshare is I don't remember when this was,

(42:05):
but the Mexican government paraded out allthese supposed alien bodies, basically doing
disclosure that aliens were real. Ohyeah, so you remember some of the
carcasses they paraded out were just veryobvious looking fakes. And in fact,
this has a tie back to oneof our previous New Year's shows. Haimi
Mussan, the guy was presenting someof this to the Mexican Parliament. He

(42:30):
was the guy who got Marzouli tobuy into the Nephelin Fairy a few years
Backeline Fairy. Yes, yeah,so we got this story of this guy.
He just keeps on giving to theNew Year's show. Yeah. Do
you know what the Mexican Parliament actuallymakes of these? Is it believing or

(42:51):
disbelieving? No, I don't knowthat they really concluded anything. I think
I think it was more the headlinesof the aliens and stuff being paraded out,
and that they were mostly looking fakelooking more than anything else, I
think the news cycle needed a spectacleof some sort, and so they put
that out without any real, right, real meat behind it and didn't really

(43:12):
go anyw or meat balls or meatballs. Yeah. Well, there have
actually been some disturbing things this year, haven't then many disturbing things and some
good things as well. And onething that I found rather heartening was that
we have a lady here in theUK called Marianna Spring who is a journalist,

(43:34):
well a journalist I think in invertedcommas. She works for the BBC
and she's the first BBC Disinformation correspondentthey have such a thing now, and
she works with a unit called BBCVerify, which is like this sort of
fact checking unit that they have.And anyway, she's twenty seven years old.
And although she's involved with this BBCVerify, there was a delicious irony

(43:59):
this year. It was reported inThe New European that Marianna was caught out
earlier this year for having let's say, been economical with the truth on her
CV while she was applying for ajob. So indeed, and on her
CV she claimed and I'm quoting thisJune twenty eighteen reported on International News during

(44:22):
the World Cup, specifically the perceptionof Russia with BBC correspondent Sarah Rainsford.
Okay, but then it seems thatSarah Rainsford didn't recall it quite like that,
and so Marianna had to apologize forher awful misjudgment in spicing up her
CV, And then in emails,Marianna writes this quote. I've only bumped

(44:45):
into Sarah whilst she's working and chattedto her at various points, but nothing
more. Everything else on my CVis entirely true. She says. There's
absolutely no excuse at all. I'mreally sorry again, and I'm thinking,
Okay, there's BBC verifying for you. Yeah, sounds like she's qualified,

(45:05):
honestly. I mean what I wouldexpect to have somebody with that job to
have his qualifications, So I thinkso, Yeah, the very first BBC
disinformation correspondent. I mean, she'snot Brian Williams being on a crashed helicopter,
but I mean she'll get there eventually, no doubt. Jeff, Jeff,

(45:30):
you're back excellent. Yeah, Ican't drop it, so I hung
it up and jumped back in andit took a little while. I'm not
sure what's going on here. Okay, does anybody go to any stories?
Now we all run out. I'vegot another one, but I don't want
to like hoog the spotlight. Ithink we're all feeling that I've got a
pupal go on the frank suspend.Okay, well hold on, I'll be

(45:51):
right back. No, I'm justkidding. So so my story, my
main story of the year, theone I actually really wanted to report,
was there was a lady on aplane this year going from Dallas Fort Worth
Airport to I believe it was Orlando, Florida, and she went viral on
the internet because she flipped out onthe flight before it was taking off,

(46:15):
and she basically was accusing someone onthe plane of not being real, using
a copious amounts of profanity, andshe was escorted from the plane, and
then for weeks nobody knew who shewas or what had happened to her.
And then suddenly she supposedly reappears andthen barely addresses having an episode on a

(46:37):
plane, and there's some debate asto whether or not it's actually her.
You know who came out and admittedit, or if somebody else like playing
her as a role, because theydon't really look the same and she sounds
different. Yet the lady they saidwho she is has been identified as Tiffany
Gomaz. She was on the planegoing this MF is not real, not

(46:57):
real real. Yeah, somebody onthe airplane was not real and we don't
know who it was. And there'sall sorts of theories abounding as to who
she meant and what she saw.Wow. Yes, yeah, yeah,
I mean there's so much speculation it'snot worth getting into. No, No,
it rings about. Actually I thinkI may have come across it.
Yes, I think I sent itto you. I was like obsessed with
this story for several weeks and Isent it to probably everybody. Yeah.

(47:22):
Do you think it could have beenperformance art? I mean, it reminds
me of a sort of Andy Kaufmankind of thing to do. I don't
think so. No, Because shecame out later and she apologized and whatever.
She didn't offer any explanation, andthen weeks later she just appears and
is like, to me, doesn'tlook like the same person. But I
really can't be one hundred percent sureabout that. It's probably my favorite and

(47:45):
most bizarre story of the year.Bizarre, yes, well, it's not
really my favorite stories. I wantto mention about Nigel Farage and Russell brand
I know everybody knows about those two, but I think it's you know,
it's good to mention them. Butmy favorite story is one thing I discovered
this year. I think it wasreported on about ten years ago, but
I only discovered it this year.And because we've got King Charles on the

(48:07):
show I'm having to tread on eggshellsbecause of this story. And that is
that apparently if you call for theabolition of the monarchy, it's still illegal
in the UK to do that.I didn't realize that, so I've been
very, very careful. But I'vesaid so. It was ten years ago,
it was reported in The Guardian,and it's a one hundred and sixty

(48:28):
five year old law that threatens anybodycalling for the abolition of the monarchy with
life imprisonment, and it is technicallystill on the law books. It's called
the Treason Felony Act of eighteen fortyeight. So section three reads like this,
ready for this, everybody needs tobe careful here Ready if any person

(48:49):
whatsoever shall within the United Kingdom,or without notice that or without compass,
imagine, invent, devise, orintend to deprive or depose our most gracious
Lady the Queen. Because we'll haveto say most Gracious Lord the King from
the style, honor or royal nameof the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom,

(49:14):
or of any other of His Majesty'sdominions and countries. There's a little
bit more every person. So offendingshall be guilty of felony that's pretty serious,
and being convicted thereof shall be liableto be transported beyond the seas for
the term of his or her naturallife. How about that? So if

(49:36):
you even imagine, it says he, if you even imagine the end of
the monarchy all the time. ButI keep them to myself. Usually you
can deported to Australia or at leastput in prison for the rest of your
life. So be careful what youimagine when they do the GK. Since
he's already in Australia. Yeah,good question, son, which is the

(50:01):
rest of your life? Mate?Words of wisdom. I did find out
what veggiem id is. Yes,it's Brewers yeast and it's what's left over
after they make beer and pour itout. That's what that is, according
to Food Network. Right, doesn'texactly encourage me to eat it. I
have to say for you, nottoo much. Yeast is not good.

(50:27):
But I think most things that aresold are supposed to be good for you.
Well the bug, the bugs aregood for you. Oh apparently,
Hey, I wanted to tell youguys about it. A couple of little
stories that happened that were very encouragingto me. Good as King was talking
about earlier about being encouraging, I'msure he doesn't mind me calling him chucky.
Right, let me ask him,your majesty, is that all right

(50:49):
to be called chucky? We needonly look to the United Nations Secretary channel,
to the IMF, the EU.Right. We obviously doesn't object,
So carry on, Okay. SoI just wanted a couple of positive stories.
So one of them was that therewas a Tennessee family that was in
a tornado quite terrible, but theywere in a mobile home and the tornado

(51:13):
came and it ripped off the roofof the trailer and the mom jumped on
their one year old baby child,and then the dad grabbed onto the basinet
which had their four month old babyin it. And anyway, what happened
though, was the tornado went through, but the baby was gone from the
basinet and they started looking and lookingand looking, and by God's good grace,

(51:36):
the baby was safe in a tree. Aw yea. That yeah,
pretty amazing, but man, frighteningto go through that. Yeah. And
then another one that's very encouraging isthat there was a Christian veteran who who
what he ought to have done,and that is that there was a Satanic
statue in the Iowa capital of likethat sort of thing bullshit or something like

(52:00):
that, like that, is thisthe one that was all made out to
sellotape and tinfoil? Yes? Maybe, yeah, I think it's very very
suitable. And he decapitating That's quitesuitable. That's veteran who's a Christian went
in there and decapitated it. Yes, Well, if you can topple all
these statues of famous people from thepast, why can't you topple an image

(52:22):
of buffer met Right? Well,that's the debate. The left is very
up in arms about this happening,of course, and then everyone else is
like, well, you guys weretoppling statues for the last years without any
consequences. I was like, well, you know, I don't know,
we're back to the double standard ofjustice. It is nice to see him

(52:43):
do that. I guess he probablyate some of that Mammo's meatball and courage
after. Yeah, there's a realkickstarter for his legal defense. I think
he's actually got quite a bit ofmoney for it. But yeah, right,
imagine, yes, yes, whichreminds me to say to listeners,
please do contribute to Frank's kickstarter,because we do need to know if Jesus

(53:07):
was born in Somerset. Yes,thank you. Just a reminder there before
we actually hit midnight when the opportunityceases. As we're on stories that are
encouraging. I was actually quite encouragedby the story with Russell Brand, where
we had the UK government a ladycalled Dame Caroline Dianage, who's chair of

(53:27):
this Commons Culture, Media and SportsCommittee, and she was sending a letter
around to these media companies and YouTubedecided to demonetize Russell Brand and Rumble got
a letter from this lady and theysaid no, they weren't going to do
that. And I was really,really encouraged by what they wrote. They
wrote on their Twitter feed. Todaywe received an extremely disturbing letter from a

(53:52):
committee chair in the UK Parliament.While Rumble obviously deplause sexual assault, rape
and all serious crimes and believes thatboth alleged victims and the accused are entitled
to a full and serious investigation,it is vital to note that recent allegations
against Russell Brand have nothing to dowith content on Rumble's platform. Just yesterday,

(54:12):
YouTube announced that, based solely onthese media accusations, it was barring
mister Brand from monetizing his video content. Rumble stands for very different values.
We have devoted ourselves to the vitalcause of defending a free internet, et
cetera, et cetera, et cetera. So it's wonderful they just did not
cave in to I mean, what'sthe business of the UK government to be

(54:32):
doing that at all. I mean, are alleged offenses and they're just saying,
oh, let's cancel people based uponthis, and speaks of a stitch
up. Of course, as I'mconcerned, many people see it that way.
But you know, it was justpretty bad, pretty disgusting for them
to do that. It was greatRumble to stand their ground. Yes.
And a few days back I waswatching a news podcast on Rumble as well,

(54:57):
and there of the vein of newsreporting that needs a little more leeway
and places like Facebook or YouTube wouldlet them have sometimes, And they were
talking about how there have been someoutages. In fact, in that same
day there were outages and Rumble wasdown. So I don't know, it's
interesting, maybe maybe not, butthey're concerned. The reporting that they were

(55:17):
doing was about outages that are beingdeployed deliberately in order to cause problems and
chaos and that sort of thing.And wouldn't be surprised for places like Rumble
to receive that kind of response.Nothing would surprise me these days. No,
not even the bicycle hearses in France. The bicycle hearses, hearse,

(55:39):
hearse, I'm seeing them right there. Yeah, happens a region undertaker.
Is this a new thing? Latetwenty twenty two, so it's slightly out
of our time range, But aParisian undertaker aims to introduce a bicycle hearse
in France? Is this to savethe planet? Is this? Yeah?
It is. It's for a newgreenway conducting funerals to the French. All,

(56:00):
okay, it's a bike. It'skind of this cool little container thing.
It's kind of weird. I'm surethere's a market for it. She
just buddles around on it. I'msorry, but the pall bearers done in
Ghana have that beat. Oh yeah, yeah. They will play, you
know, some festive music and thendance, you you know, carry your
casket and bounce it around and danceand put on a show. Yeah.

(56:22):
Well, there used to be aTV commercial years ago that had somebody playing
queens. Another one bites the dustand then they backed away and it was
somebody in a hurst in a funeralprocession. I've said, I don't want
a funeral. Actually, yeah,they've dropped at sea forgotten. We can

(56:44):
send you out on a flaming boatlike the Vikings Sons. Great, yeah,
Frank, did you ever see thatprogram from the nineteen sixties called The
Invaders? I did, Yes,I had. My dad was a big
fan of it growing up. Heactually had a bottle of that flying saucer
and he did not, as Ithink he claims he saw one like that.

(57:05):
I'm not sure, but I don'tknow. Well, yeah, he
said he for sure saw a cigarshaped craft. I'm getting off track here.
The reason why I mentioned the reasonwhy I mentioned it is if you
remember, when the aliens are killed, they glow red and then they disappeared,
don't they? Yes, yes,they wouldn't that be marvelous. You
wouldn't need to have cremation or anythinglike that. He just glow red a

(57:27):
few seconds in your goal. Iknow much money that would save. That
would be totally convenient. I thinkhow convenient that would have been for the
national security state in the US whenJFK was topped, right, I know
he's disappeared. Guys, Oh,we were going to do the autopsy never
mind, Yes, yes, Iused to love that program. Yeah,

(57:47):
no, it's it's good, itis. It was basically the same story
every show, but well what showisn't that's true? But I did enjoy
it very much. Yeah right,I've got the last one, I suppose.
But farage, did you all hearabout that one over there? What
happened? Well, he was recentlythis year he was de banked by Coots,

(58:08):
which is an elite bank which isowned by nat West. That's a
particular bank that is I think fortypercent of it also is owned by the
British government, you know, itwas bailed out in two thousand and eight.
Anyway, this elite bank, Cootsde banked him, and they claimed
initially that it was because he didn'thave enough wealth anymore. You know.

(58:32):
So there's a lot of noise.There was, Oh, I'm sorry,
I walked out to the other roomwhere my daughter is watching Batman. There's
a Batman robot and there's some sortof laboratory blowing ups. Okay, okay,
Yeah, so he was de banked. It was claimed anyway that he

(58:52):
didn't have enough wealth. But thenit actually got revealed that they'd used a
dossier with all kinds of personal detailsabout him to justify exiting him from the
bank because his views did not alignwith the bank's values. And they admitted
he'd not done anything illegal or anything, but this dossier had things in it
like, oh, he's a friendof Trump. Oh he's opposed to net

(59:14):
zero, he's been critical of theKing, he's got pro Pootin views,
he's seen as xenophobic, and allthese sorts of political things. And as
a consequence of this, the boss, a lady called Dame Alison Rose,
resigned after she falsely told a journalistthat mister Farrage's views had not been a
factor in the loss of his account. Well, it clearly was, according

(59:36):
to this dossier. It was clearlythat. And so it was quite good
really that this story blew up.It was back in the summer, you
know. So it's warned people.I mean, I know, we know
and people listening know about the threatof social credit policies. You know.
It warned many people that this isa reality. The banks are increasingly thinking
this way, and other businesses andgovernments are thinking this way. So it's

(59:58):
a great warning. So I wasglad that story. Yeah, what do
they do with your money when theydebank you? I suppose they have to
give it to you. It's aquestion that's come up because they were trying
to debank Trump, I believe atsome point or there was talk about it,
and they did. I think theydid debank Kanye West actually when he
came up with his anti Semitic viewsor whatever. I don't know what came

(01:00:19):
of that, but I think hehad been debanked from somewhere, and of
course some other bank would be onlytoo happy to take that, depending on
their stance, but I mean,they all have to play the game to
a degree. It really is agrowing problem, for sure. Yeah,
so I'm glad that people know,Oh absolutely. I don't know if their's
was just getting cut off from thefund me kind of thing, or if

(01:00:42):
it was being cut off of justlike their regular accounts. I don't remember
for sure. There was something saidabout freezing bank accounts. I'm not sure
the absolute detail about that. Wasn'tthey gofund me? Wasn't it threatened that
those funds would be redirected to charities? I think so. Yeah, I'm
not sure that actually happened, butyou know that was disgusting, wasn't it?

(01:01:02):
Go fund me should just decide wherethey're going to send it. Yeah,
it is a very very worrying trend. Indeed, So I was very
glad that that story broke because itwas it was very big news. So
whatever you think of Nigel Farage,you know it shouldn't have happened, and
good that people know about that.Right. Well, that's me. I've
run out of stories, so I'mrunning out of whatever chemicals are in the

(01:01:25):
brain that keep you awake. Ican send my neighbor over to slam some
doors all night. Yes, well, thank you all for coming on.
I am really flagging that. Actuallythe last ten minutes or so on my
energy levels are dropping. Good tohave you on, Jeff long Last,

(01:01:46):
Yeah, yeah, I know.I'm glad I've been able to look.
I found a picture of Frank playingwith his pet pigeon. I just sent
it in the chat room. Youwant to check that out before? Oh,
yeah, there it is. Yeah, I didn't know you had a
pet pigeon. Well, I don'tlike to talk about it. I'd be
afraid it would check my eyes outor something. He's harmless. You should

(01:02:07):
send him over to your neighborland.He's not too many times. Well,
as luck would have it, giventhat I am seriously flagging here, the
time is fast approaching midnight, indeed, just a few seconds to go.
So let's get ready for our annualtoast here on TMR, because each year
we see the old year ant andthe new year in with a festive tipple

(01:02:29):
of some sort. And once again, thanks to the unfailing generosity of Paul,
a longtime listener in France, wehave another wonderful French red wine for
us all to enjoy. This timea bottle of the reserve Dominique Vontau.
So thank you ever so much Paulfor doing that again, very much appreciate
it. So friends, if youwould please raise your glasses, I shall
pour for the annual toast. SoJennifer, GK, Jeez, Julian,

(01:02:58):
Frank come and Jeff ju and HappyNew Year, King Charles the third,
the proper value on common to thenew year cheer all selling in the red

(01:03:27):
blue around around, around cleaning.I identify as a toaster strudle the loto

(01:04:03):
short lot of quatans and us sidewriting them for all thereat time complaints photo

(01:04:30):
podside waiting wains and woods find butwe've walked not very foot, say no

(01:04:56):
for po by waiting for all weirdcoo bo kind misiet the little little wait

(01:05:16):
all three born sonted, but betweenwhose bread near lord santlo fors like in

(01:05:42):
baiting for all girt bo kind missyet hot. And then it's a hard
statement again. It's fund good goodany pot for a wholes for a little

(01:06:19):
pot for all. We're a cocoindpacient for a shyear gainstoop a short under

(01:06:50):
a co kindpicient for all for thepain lady for the exige. Wait,

(01:07:13):
Coccid, Can I see it forwhat the so