Tomorrow will tell us exactly how DIVIDED the UK really is

Added: 2026-05-09

[00:00:01]Hello there.

[00:00:03]Once the local election voting stops and the counting begins, it will become clear how divided our United Kingdom really is.

[00:00:24]Yes, ladies and gentlemen, once the counting starts and we see who's winning which seats and where, the division in the United Kingdom will crystallize and this is only a proportion of local authorities that are being voted in.

[00:00:45]Next year there's another set of local elections and I think it will be even worse then and all the while the politicians go in front of everybody don't they and say oh please unite behind us or this vote shows that the country is united behind us and all this sort of rubbish don't they bleet on about it then they go on about diversity being the strength and all this sort of guff That's all they bleet about, isn't it?

[00:01:17]And Karma is just, you know, he's he's all about this sort of thing, isn't he?

[00:01:23]Appeasing everybody or appeasing anybody he can except the majority population. Doesn't want to appease them, does he? Anyway, they then decry the only person that really is trying to unite the nation to the extent that he's got a massive rally planned next Saturday, Tommy Robinson.

[00:01:48]They decry him for trying to unite the nation. In fact, trying to unite Western society.

[00:01:56]They don't like it because he's got so much support for it. And if they don't like it and they don't like the support he has for it, that tells you they have no intention of uniting the nation themselves.

[00:02:15]Yes, Tommy Robinson has his flaws, doesn't he? He's the first to admit it.

[00:02:24]But why decry the one person who's trying to do his best to unite the nation? Unite the kingdom, the four the four parts of the the United Kingdom.

[00:02:37]Everyone else seems intent on pulling it apart, don't they? Anyway, they also call uniting the kingdom a form of racism, don't they? They actually call it it's racist to do that, you know.

[00:02:59]Go figure that one.

[00:03:05]But one thing that this vote today will show when the results come out tomorrow is that the nation is no longer divided on traditional uh left-wing, right-wing um type politics or the politics of envy called the class war. That's gone mostly although the left tried to keep it alive.

[00:03:31]No, it's now division on nationalist basis on the on Scottish separatism, Welsh separatism and Northern Ireland leaving the United Kingdom. That's what it's all about. plus the sectarian vote.

[00:03:49]And the sectarian vote and the separatist nationalist votes are sort of, you know, getting together because they want to destroy the United Kingdom. They both want that.

[00:04:05]And we're just sat, the rest of us are just sat in the middle looking at what's going on and wondering when will it stop.

[00:04:14]Well, if this bunch have their way, the current government and the current establishment have their way, it won't ever stop.

[00:04:30]So, we have Ply Camry in Wales.

[00:04:35]They look set to uh become the new party of power in the Senate.

[00:04:45]So they're going to be working tirelessly for Welsh separatism to separate itself from the United Kingdom.

[00:04:55]So thus destroying the United Kingdom.

[00:04:59]And then up north in Scotland, you got the SNP.

[00:05:05]They're trying. They they look like they will become the largest party. Whether they get a majority is yet to be decided by the voters.

[00:05:16]But if they do get a majority, they'll be pushing once again for their country or their area to become separate from the United Kingdom.

[00:05:30]They want to separate out and they will work with ply to do so and Shinfane.

[00:05:37]They'll work with Shinfane in Northern Ireland to do the same as well.

[00:05:44]Under pressure from all corners, that's what it is. And there is as yet no English nationalist vote. Not not in any great strength. You got the English Democrats under Robin Tilbrook obviously, but they're not standing many candidates.

[00:06:04]They've got a few dotted here and about.

[00:06:07]But I think as time goes on, you might see a rise of English nationalism, as I've said before, because what what defense have they got?

[00:06:21]What? What? How do they defend their political position while everybody's doing their best to cowtow to Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland to try and keep them in, throwing money at them, that sort of thing, paid for by the English, of course.

[00:06:40]They're going to give up in they're just going to go had enough of that. In the end, that's what they'll do. They'll just say, "I've had enough of that.

[00:06:48]Don't want anymore.

[00:06:51]And why shouldn't they?

[00:06:53]Why shouldn't they?

[00:07:02]Anyway, in England, we're going to get a massive rise in the vote for Reform UK under Nigel Farage.

[00:07:12]They will be big winners here.

[00:07:15]Big winners. and they're on on course for winning something like 1500 seats and win a few councils as well. But also there's the Greens in coalition almost, although it's more like a partnership with the sectarian independent vote.

[00:07:38]And they'll be pushing for things that hurt the UK, like ostracizing the Jews, ostracizing Israel, paying money to Gaza, that sort of thing. sanctuary cities, sanctuary areas.

[00:07:58]I mean, I I think under plighted Wales will be declared as a full-on sanctuary country and the S&P will probably do the same sort of thing in Scotland.

[00:08:15]And the English will be expected through the Baret formula for the Barnet formula to fund the lot.

[00:08:28]Yeah.

[00:08:30]So the big losers of course are going to be Labor. Obviously that's because one of the things being they're in power and they're failing. So they'll be big losers and the tries will be big losers because they were in power and were failing everybody.

[00:08:51]And I'm afraid to say whatever Chem Bayonox says does or doesn't do is not going to make much of a difference. She might get a few to former Tory voters back on board, but it's not going to be very um impressive, I don't think.

[00:09:11]But as I said before, I think she's safe in her position, but that might not be the same as things move forward.

[00:09:22]Now, a lot of people do point at Reform UK and the councils they're in and saying, "Oh, look, they've done this, that, and the other. They haven't done what they're going to said they're going to do." But a lot of these councils, I'm not defending them. Don't get me wrong. I think it's the same for all councils that fail to be honest because you're voting for counselors who have who are meant to have the power to decide where the money is spent locally.

[00:09:51]But over the years, central government in the realization that when people vote, they vote for the prime minister or the leader of the opposition. That's it. They vote for that face. They don't vote for their local counselors. When they vote locally, they're voting for nationally uh on a national basis. Be no doubt about that. So what governments over the years have done is put into law what many of these councils have to spend their money on.

[00:10:24]So if there is a national government policy to do a certain thing to follow a certain course of events, they don't want left-wing counselors or conversely right-wing counselors doing something else at a local level. They want it all joined up.

[00:10:45]So they pass statute laws and a lot of what the councils do is have to spend money on that basis which then dries up money for other things unless they are prepared to massively ho council tax and that's the sort of thing that happens and it also has an impact on your taxes generally because the central government then wants to cut back on taxes on a national level in the hope that local taxes will go up to compensate to replace them because that's someone else's fault isn't it?

[00:11:39]But central government is still making the laws, passing the laws that make councils spend that money in that way.

[00:11:53]And I think that Reform UK is probably finding that out.

[00:11:59]So they're having to continue continue to spend the money in the way that this Labor government wants them to because they just pass a law to do it or point to a law and say you have to do this.

[00:12:18]So it shows you really how our political system, local and central politics has been corrupted by this, doesn't it?

[00:12:35]Can't trust any of them.

[00:12:38]Not one.

[00:12:40]Anyway, so Labor is on course for the worst um result in Wales for 100 years and the worst ever result in Hollywood.

[00:12:59]Wales and Scotland were labor domains.

[00:13:03]No more. That's over. It's finished totally.

[00:13:07]They have ground themselves down even though central government through the Barnet formula has done all it can.

[00:13:15]But people are fed up with rule from Westminster.

[00:13:22]And the other the uh the sectarian voters they are they absolutely hate anything other than their own rule. They want to rule themselves.

[00:13:37]under their legal system and they'll do everything they can to ensure that comes about and they are doing everything they can to ensure that comes about.

[00:13:51]Now we're we're hearing that Karma is under intense pressure and that the unions are now gunning for him and they're going to make a statement tomorrow afternoon when the results are finalized to say what they think should happen.

[00:14:06]And it's on the cards that they're going to ask Kristama to resign and hand over presumably to their favorite Angela Raina because she'll look after the unions. Oh, yes, she will. Yeah.

[00:14:20]But Karma himself has come out fighting and said, "No, that's not going to happen. I'm not leaving. I will fight through this." And his supporters are there. Yes. It's wonderful. Isn't he doing a great job? He will survive.

[00:14:34]Reminds you of a song, doesn't it? But there you go.

[00:14:41]Yes.

[00:14:42]And I do think that English nationalism will start to rise. I can't see any reason why it won't. People will more and more think, why am I being left out of all these equations? What's happened here? Why am I the one that is left here on my own?

[00:15:03]Yeah. So I think that will happen definitely. And the only time, have you noticed the only time that uh the establishment or the opposition or the government or whatever you want to call them all, the only time they ever ever ever acknowledge the English is grudgingly with a little with a little sort of nod, sideways nod on St. George's Day. That's it. The largest group in the UK, that's what they get. That's all they're allowed. That is going to begin to really stick in the craw for us for the English really is. So I can see a rise of uh of this and maybe a rise for the English democrats. I don't know.

[00:15:48]And all the time all the other um governments, the Senate, Hollywood, and Stormmont will be filled with politicians more and more who want to split up the UK. And it's going to happen, I'm afraid.

[00:16:01]Unless there's a massive change in uh in in our politics, I'm afraid that's what's going to happen. Nothing.

[00:16:12]Yes. Until a general election brings the new broom that can clear out the Aian stables, then this country is doomed. Totally and utterly doomed to split. Split us under.

[00:16:29]It may still be called the United Kingdom, but each different part will have its own legal system, its own money system, everything.

[00:16:38]So, it won't be a United Kingdom. It'll be a UK in name only. That's it.

[00:16:44]And all the while, the sectarian vote and their useful idiots will be doing their best to destabilize everything anyway.

[00:16:52]Now Farage and Low and Hhabib are all well aware of the dangers that are coming and they've put out their plans for remigration or whatever you want to call it and they've all acknowledged that there will be um a push back from the current set of politicians and all their supporters like Antifa and people like that and the open borders mob.

[00:17:20]Everybody will be against us if we want to um get rid of all the illegal immigrants, for example, and everyone who hates us, everyone who wants to do us down, of which I would say there are at least 1 to 2 million at least.

[00:17:38]And Ben, sorry, um Rert Low has said in the past that at the end of the day, he doesn't care what people think. He's going to do it and he's going to make it happen. And now in a in an interview with the Telegraph, Nigel Farage just laughed at the prospect of the upcoming um riots if he gets into power and starts implementing his policies.

[00:18:06]He's he's just laughed it off. I think that's where we're going to that's what we've got to do. Just got to say we don't care. This is this is the United Kingdom.

[00:18:17]Most people in the United Kingdom want it to stay like it is or or even go back a few years. They don't want things to be um to be as they are and the way they're going.

[00:18:31]So yes, I think the the general consensus is that um discord is on its way. I'll put it that way. Discord is on its way whatever we do.

[00:18:46]And on that note, given this lovely view in my part of the country in England, looking around me, yes, I love this country. That's why I do what I do. And on that note, I'll say thank you very much for joining me on my walk. Please like, subscribe, and comment below and tell other people about it. Say you want to take a look at this. And on that note, I'll say see you later.