Reporter STUNNED After Black People SHOW UP To 'RACIST' Rally And EXPOSE The Lie!

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[00:00:00]Tomorrow's March in London, the organizers including convicted thugs and racists are peddling hatred and division.

[00:00:09]Plain and simple. So, you're explicitly saying that the March organized by Tommy 10 Names on Saturday is organized, run for, and by racists.

[00:00:20]You're explicitly saying that.

[00:00:22]Which means that you're aware that they are a direct threat to people with my kind of skin tone.

[00:00:28]Keir Starmer, David Lammy, and this Labour government have in the most despicable fashion since getting battered at the local elections. Instead of asking themselves how that happened and why [clears throat] thousands of people processed all across London today in a show of patriotism, they doubled down. Hours before today's United Kingdom March, Deputy PM David Lammy posted on X, "These March organizers are spreading hatred and division. They do not reflect the Britain I'm proud of."

[00:00:56]Well, the Prime Minister, of course, he weighed in, too. He said on X, "I know that many people across the country will understandably be frightened by what they may see today. Muslim and ethnic minority communities concerned by the United The Kingdom March." Starmer and Lammy were repeating a series of smears in the build-up to and during today's March. Permanently online loser Harry Eccles posted on X, "Petrifying displays of white supremacy.

[00:01:21]Since when did the UK get infected with Christo-fascism? This isn't the USA."

[00:01:26]London. Uh, for Tommy Robinson, basically, yeah. So, what about him do you like? Uh, his courage, basically, cuz he has a courage. He's can stand up by himself, like, you know. So, I feel I would say his courage and his faith as well. What about the people that have been calling Tommy Robinson racist for his views? Um, I think they have their own problem, to be honest. So, that's their own problem. They have, you know, sometimes they call someone because they have like problem inside themselves. So, they take it out to other people. I think they would say that. Yeah.

[00:02:00]>> Yeah. And was there an event that kind of spurred you to come here, or has this been building up?

[00:02:05]>> to be honest, that's my first time here.

[00:02:07]>> [laughter] >> So, I heard him 2 weeks ago. They told me. I said, "Oh, let me come and try it."

[00:02:12]We'll try. But I heard him before, but I've never been to his event, so yeah.

[00:02:17]>> And how do you feel like that atmosphere? What's it like? Um overwhelming, honestly. But I kind of like that atmosphere. I like here, you know.

[00:02:26]You can see a lot of people supporting him and everything, so [music] yeah.

[00:02:31]That's fair.

[00:02:33]The UK government and their media allies called the United Kingdom rally racist and far right before a single person even stepped foot outside.

[00:02:43]And then the cameras showed up and found black veteran veterans, British agents, Church of England clergy, and legal immigrants standing shoulder to shoulder asking their government to be honest with them. So, I need you to think about that for a second. Because if that's what far right looks like now, the label doesn't mean what they're telling you it means. It means you disagree with them. That's it.

[00:03:07]Hours before the march even started, Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy posted on X and wrote, {quote} These march organizers are spreading hatred and division. They do not reflect the Britain I'm proud of. That's the Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom posting a blanket condemnation of a public demonstration before it happened.

[00:03:30]Before anyone marched, before a single sign got held up, before one word got spoken into a microphone, he already knew what it was. He already decided.

[00:03:40]And the Prime Minister followed right behind him and posted that Muslim and ethnic minority communities would {quote} {quote} understandably be frightened {end quote} by what they might see that day. The sitting Prime Minister of the United Kingdom told his own citizens, specifically citizens who aren't white, that they should be scared of their neighbors going on a walk through London. That's not a warning.

[00:04:04]That's a threat dressed up as a concern.

[00:04:07]And the media treated it like the responsible treated it like responsible governance, right? That's how they treated it like it was responsible governance. Now, here's what actually happened.

[00:04:19]The press ran the far-right mobilization, quote unquote, framing before a single boot hit the pavement.

[00:04:26]And I want you to understand how that works because it's not accidental. When you set the frame before the event, anything that happens inside the event gets filtered through that frame automatically. A group of people singing, far-right. Someone holding a flag, far-right. A veteran talking about housing, far-right. The label goes on first, and then everything gets read through it after the fact. And the actual definition of far-right, if you look it up, is extreme nationalism, uh, nativism, and authoritarian tendencies.

[00:04:56]That's the clinical definition. That is what they accused tens of thousands of people of embodying before they even left their houses that morning. The smear came first, the evidence was supposed to follow. And the problem, the reason the media is scrambling right now, is that the evidence never showed up because the crowd that actually materialized did not cooperate with the narrative they already written. And this isn't a UK Pacific problem.

[00:05:22]This is the exact same playbook that gets run here in the United States every single time a diverse group of people shows up to the wrong rally, meaning a rally the left didn't organize and doesn't control. The moment the crowd doesn't look at how they told you how it would look, they don't correct the record, they just stop covering it. Or they zoom in on the one guy in the back and run the photo wall to wall for a week. We've seen it here with our own eyes and now you're watching it happen live across the Atlantic with the same institutions, the same framing, the same desperate attempt to make the story fit the headline they wrote before anything actually happened. That's not journalism. That's narrative management and the cameras on the ground blew the whole thing open. So, I want you guys check that check out this second clip.

[00:06:08]We're We're on the march. We're walking up towards Trafalgar Square.

[00:06:11]The crowd starting Call him and express what he thought.

[00:06:15]The crowd stretch from here to Houston station apparently.

[00:06:18]Which is miles.

[00:06:20]And miles. This is the biggest event in British history. This is the moment, a turning point for Britain.

[00:06:26]A message to the leaders.

[00:06:29]Britain's ready for the fight.

[00:06:31]We grew up. We're awake.

[00:06:33]And we're not going to back down.

[00:06:35]We want our country back.

[00:06:37]Why are you here?

[00:06:38]For my daughter's futures, to be honest.

[00:06:42]Um and the safety of women and children on the streets of Britain today. We don't feel safe. You don't feel safe?

[00:06:49]No. No. Why Why would If I felt safe, why would I carry um a spray in my handbag every time I go out?

[00:07:00]Um you know, we're we're all like it.

[00:07:02]We're all We all feel the same. We feel unsafe.

[00:07:06]They said that the United the Kingdom rally was far right. Now, far right is defined as an umbrella term for political ideologies that sit at the furthest right end of the traditional left-wing political spectrum, characterized primarily by extreme nationalism, nativism, and authoritarian tendencies.

[00:07:28]So, I thought, why not? I went to the United the Kingdom rally in search of the far right.

[00:07:37]Right. So, I've come to the United the Kingdom the rally. Of Of the big thing that's happening in central London, there's another rally the other way down there.

[00:07:44]And I'm in search of the far right because I've been told that this is full of far right agitators. So, I'm on my way. Let's see. Okay.

[00:07:58]And why are you here? Well, I'm a Church of England clergy, so I'm here to be amongst English people and support them and get to know people and witness of the resurrection of Jesus Christ and how he can change people's lives. So, How do you feel about this protest being referenced as far right?

[00:08:15]Um well, I I would encourage people to come down and see and meet people and you'll find out that it's not far right.

[00:08:21]Yeah.

[00:08:23]Um just come down to, you know, support the march.

[00:08:27]Um not for any reason to cause any trouble And what do you make of what's happening to our country? Do you think people are losing faith? Yes.

[00:08:35]Why do you say that? Losing faith in our political leaders. They don't They have no integrity. They're not honest and they're a bunch of charlatans.

[00:08:43]If you have a manifesto, do what you say in your manifesto. Don't bring in things that are close to your heart like digital ID, open borders, uh immig- mass uncontrolled immigration.

[00:08:55]>> So, so why have you come down here?

[00:08:57]Well, we just want to have a lovely future for our children, our grandchildren. And, you know, this government has really not done us any favors. It's just It's just going from bad to worse. So, we just, you know, our culture, our patriotism, we want to keep it as British. How do you feel about them sort of referring to people who are coming here as far right?

[00:09:20]Well, that is ridiculous. You can see around you. We, you know, everybody is all in a very good positive mood today.

[00:09:27]Um there's There's no There's no problem. There's no trouble. Nobody's far right here. We just We're all on the same page. Tens of thousands of people marched yesterday in the United Kingdom and pro-Palestine Nakba Day March taking place in central London. More than 4,000 police officers were deployed to manage any potential clashes between the rival groups and criminal activity. 43 arrests were made at the major protest including 11 hate crime related offenses with the Met Police linking 20 to the Unite rally and 12 to the pro-Palestine March. This comes as the PM condemned the nationalist protest in London as peddling hatred and division. Which one really was the hate march? Joining me now is the journalist and influencer Based and Boujee. Welcome to the show.

[00:10:13]Thank you so much for having me.

[00:10:15]So great to have you here. Big fan of your videos. You were yesterday at the Unite the Kingdom. What was your initial impression of it?

[00:10:23]>> I absolutely loved it. I look forward to going to UTK every year because it almost feels like a festival. When I see the headlines of them trying to portray it as a far-right event, it honestly just feels like a festival. You go there, it's filled with hugs and kisses and people are serving food. People are also preaching the word of Jesus Christ, which is extremely important to me. And the only bad thing to come out of yesterday's event was the rain.

[00:10:45]Honestly, that was the worst thing. But apart from that, it's just the one day in the year where patriots can literally just be patriotic and not feel ashamed because obviously these days it's almost as though being patriotic is now demonized or you're considered a racist.

[00:10:58]Now they're calling me a white supremacist and I'm black.

[00:11:02]>> [laughter] >> So it's the one day in the year where you realize, okay, I'm actually not alone in my thoughts. So thank you Tommy for the UTK event, honestly.

[00:11:09]So let's talk about what the cameras actually found because this is the part that broke the media's brain.

[00:11:17]One of the first people interviewed on the ground was a Church of England clergy member.

[00:11:21]A literal priest you guys saw who said he came to be among the English people to witness the resurrection of Jesus Christ and to meet the crowd that the government had already told the country was full of extremists.

[00:11:35]And his response when asked about the far-right label, he said, "Come down and see for yourself."

[00:11:41]"Come down and see for yourself." That's it. Not a rebuttal, not a political argument, just an invitation.

[00:11:49]Because he knew that anyone who actually showed up would see the same thing he did, which was not what David Lammy told you it was going to be.

[00:11:59]Then there's Sandra. Sandra drove from Lincolnshire, which is not a short trip, and she's a Royal Air Force veteran with 12 years of service. 12 years. She drove from Lincolnshire.

[00:12:11]She served this country, and she's standing at this rally being told by her own government that she's a racist because she's proud of her flag. She said it exactly like that, loud and clear, quote unquote, "I'm proud of my flag." And the crowd around her erupted.

[00:12:25]Now, I want you to sit with that for a second because a woman who gave 12 years of her life to the Royal Air Force had to travel to London and stand in the rain to defend the basic idea that loving your country doesn't make you a bigot. That's where things are in the UK right now. Right next to her, there's a black British veteran whose parents came over from the Caribbean in the 1960s.

[00:12:45]His parents worked, paid taxes, bought a house, assimilated, not because they were forced to, but because they wanted to be British. Willingly and lovingly is exactly how he put it. And now he's standing at a rally being called a racist. He said, "What the media gets wrong is that they try to make it like ordinary citizens hate the people coming in." And he's looking at the camera saying, "That's not what this is." He knows what this is about because he lived a version of immigration that actually worked. He's watching a system that no longer acts as that of anyone.

[00:13:16]Right?

[00:13:17]Based on Bougie, a black female journalist who covered the event, said it felt like a festival.

[00:13:25]Hugs, food, people preaching the gospel, everyone in good spirits. She said the only bad thing that came out of the whole day was the rain.

[00:13:31]And the critics responded by calling her a white supremacist.

[00:13:35]She's black. They called her a black They called a black woman a white supremacist for attending a rally and saying she had a good time.

[00:13:41]That sentence should end the conversation, but somehow it doesn't because the label doesn't require accuracy anymore. It just requires that you stepped out of line.

[00:13:49]There was also a West African man there for his first ever rally, and when asked why he came, he said he respects Tommy Robinson's courage. The fact that he stands alone. Whether you agree with Robinson or not, a West African man independently choosing to show up and say that this is not the image of white supremacy the government was selling that morning.

[00:14:13]Parliament Square was full. The crowd stretched miles back towards Euston Station. Tens of thousands of people came out, and not one of them said anything that sounded like extremist nationalism or authoritarian tendencies.

[00:14:27]They said they want Britain to stay British. That was the whole message. But check it out, family.

[00:14:38]And they're British, born Indian.

[00:14:41]I'm from India. [music] India, yeah. So you came all the way from India for this? Yeah. This isn't who the internet told you would be there. Then they started talking.

[00:14:56]How are you? I'm all right, thank you.

[00:14:57]What's your name? My name's Sandra.

[00:14:59]Sandra, where'd you come from, Sandra? I come from Lincolnshire. From Lincolnshire, all the way from Lincolnshire today? No, yesterday. Oh, you came yesterday. What made you come all the way from Lincolnshire? So I am an RAF veteran, yeah? I served 12 years in the Royal Air Force, and I'm being told I'm being told that I'm racist, yeah? Because I'm I'm attending this event. No, I'M PROUD I'M PROUD OF MY CAT my flag, yeah? So at the end of the day Yeah. this lady is a proud lady of this country. Love it, love it, love it.

[00:15:27]>> For England, FOR ALL OF >> NO MATTER WHAT COLOR, ETHNIC NOTHING.

[00:15:30]It's about being British. It's about being British.

[00:15:33]No matter but but the media try to make it about color.

[00:15:36]>> Yeah, exactly. It's not about color. No, IT'S ABOUT CULTURE.

[00:15:39]IT'S ABOUT CULTURE AND THE CULTURE IN THIS COUNTRY no black, there's no white.

[00:15:44]What it is is ABOUT THE MEDIA TWISTING THINGS. I'm a Christian and I'm a Christian and I'm a Christian and I'm a Christian and I tell you what this is a Christian country and that's it.

[00:15:53]Love that, mate.

[00:15:55]So, what's what's this United Kingdom all about? Sorry, THIS IS A SO, SHUT UP. COME ON, MUCH LOVE, much love, innit?

[00:16:05]Yeah, yeah, you good, yeah? I'm good, I'm happy. We we are fighting for this country, aren't we?

[00:16:12]Absolutely. So, if I may ask, why are you here today? So, I'm here today because I am a veteran and I am proud of the UK. I'm proud of being British. My parents came across in the 60s and they worked, they contributed, they they paid tax, they bought a house and they and we, you know, we grew up here. I I was born here, grew up here. Yes, it wasn't easy. It was a tough but we weren't given free anything. My parents weren't given a free house and and everything. They had to work for it and they had to assimilate into this country. And we did lovingly, willingly. So, what do you think the media gets wrong about this country? Because what they're trying to do is trying to make law-abiding, tax-paying citizens of the UK look as if they're racist against the people that are coming into this country. That's not the case. The people of this country aren't racist. There are a few, don't get me wrong. You'll always find a few but then but look around you. There's grandparents, there's women, there's children, there's there's there's uh granddads. You know, these aren't racist. These are people that are sick to death of having to fight for the things that they are they are entitled to. Yeah, I'm a veteran. There's veterans on the streets that need There's veterans on the streets that need homes, yeah? That have fought for this country that need homes. Yet, they're being bypassed by the government to allow people in. Why? Why? Stand strong, my love.

[00:17:42]>> Why? Very pleased to hear. Yeah. And the fact is we are being discriminated against, whether you're black or whether you're white, it doesn't matter.

[00:17:50]You're being ignored, and we are not far right. We don't care about where you're from. There's no such thing as far right. Yes, it's just right. And at the end of the day, we we care about our people. And we care about people.

[00:18:01]>> Brilliant. And the thing is And the thing is they're trying to make Yeah, it's all twisted, but it's run BY THE DEVIL. WE ARE in a spiritual battle, people, and we need to don our armor of the Jesus Christ and God.

[00:18:13]>> Stop being racist. Black. Don't yell.

[00:18:16]Stop yelling. Tommy Robinson is a wanker. He didn't give a about his people. And he just No, no, no. One more One more question. One more question.

[00:18:22]For those that are scared of this rally, because I've seen it on quite a few posts saying um boycott it, saying avoid certain areas. But for those that are scared of it, what message do you have for them? Well, I just say just come along because you'll see that there are beautiful people here. The people here are here for a reason because they love their country. They love their culture.

[00:18:44]And there's nothing to be afraid of. If you go on the other side, then you're afraid. Be afraid.

[00:18:49]>> wrong with being proud of your roots, either. If your roots are from another nation and what, you come here and contribute, it doesn't matter. You should be proud of being black, white, uh >> [music] >> wherever you're from. They called us orcs and goons.

[00:19:02]Mr. Speaker, I am a gooner, and so as usual, she is less than half right.

[00:19:10]So, why does the label keep getting applied even when the crowd destroys the premise? Because the label was never really about accuracy. It was It was It's been stretched so far from its original meaning that it now basically functions as a catch-all for anyone who disagrees with open borders, mass migration, or the progressive cultural agenda that the current government has decided is non-negotiable. That's the real definition in practice. Not a scream nationalism, not authoritarian tendencies, not any of the clinical language they use to justify the smear before the march. In practice, it means you showed up to the wrong event and now you're going to wear this label whether it fits or not.

[00:19:52]One of the attendees said it better than any political commentary commentator I've heard. She looked straight at the camera and said the media tries to make it about color, but it's about culture.

[00:20:02]And excuse, my apologies for the profanity family, but you That was the beautiful part.

[00:20:07]And that line matters because it collapses the entire framing in one sentence. The government and the press, as I showed you guys Keir Starmer, right?

[00:20:16]And the clip, uh he was speaking.

[00:20:19]Um but the government and the press needed to be about color because race is the accelerant they use to make the label stick. The second it becomes a conversation about culture, about values, about what kind of country people want to live in, the whole thing falls apart because those are conversations anyone of any background can have and most people watching that crowd would find themselves not in the long, whether they admit it or not. And here's what makes it almost funny when you think about it because in the UK even the right-wing party is economically socialist. The conservatives ran the National Health Service, maintained the welfare state, kept public spending going. So, when you call attendees at this rally far-right, you are applying the label or that label to people who in most cases support socialized medicine and state pensions.

[00:21:01]In America, they'll be called moderates.

[00:21:04]Generally, the positions these people hold would put them comfortably in the center of American politics. And even here, if you hold these same positions and don't vote Democrat, um you may or may not get the same label handed to you.

[00:21:18]Far right.

[00:21:19]No evidence required. No threshold to cross. Just you disagreed with us, so here's your tag. The label is a tool, and its only real job is to stop people from showing up. If you can convince someone that attending a march makes them racist by association, most people will stay home because nobody wants that reputation.

[00:21:40]It works until it doesn't, and it stopped working the moment the crowd became visibly too diverse to photograph in a way that confirms the story. That's why the media panicked. It wasn't moral outrage. They don't have receipts. They don't have the footage they needed to run the segment they already had scripted in their heads. The cameras showed up expecting one thing and found something that doesn't fit into any of their pre-built templates.

[00:22:04]And this connects to something we watched play out here in the states, too. Institutions that depend on racism being widespread enough to justify their own existence have a supply problem. The demand for racism as a narrative tool consistently exceeds the actual supply of it in the wild.

[00:22:19]So, the definition keeps expanding to cover more ground, more people, more rallies, more flags, more veterans standing in the rain asking their government to be straight with them.

[00:22:29]When you look at it, right? Let's get into what these people were actually saying they wanted, because this is the part the media coverage conveniently skips over every single time. One woman at the march said she carries spray in her handbag every time she goes out.

[00:22:41]Every time. You guys heard that and watched the clip. We watched it together. Not when she's walking through a specific neighborhood late at night.

[00:22:48]Not when she's in some situation she can control. Every single time she leaves the house. And she said, "We are all like it."

[00:22:57]Meaning the woman around her nodded because that's their shared reality right now in Britain.

[00:23:02]That is not a political position. That's a woman telling you she doesn't feel safer in her own country and showing up somewhere because she wants her government to actually care about that.

[00:23:10]You can disagree or agree with her assessment of why things got that way, but calling her a far-right extremist for saying that out loud is one of the most dishonest things I've seen a government do and I've been paying attention for a while. Then there's the veterans issue.

[00:23:23]And this one genuinely frustrates me or makes me angry every time I think about it because you guys just seen here on the screen the black British veteran at the march said it directly. There are veterans sleeping on the streets of the UK.

[00:23:37]People who fought for that country and came home to nothing and they're being bypassed so the government can fast-track housing for new arrivals. Now that's a real policy complaint about a real observable outcome and you could debate the specifics of how housing allocation works, but the man saying it served his country and he's watching other people who didn't get moved to the front of the line ahead of people who did. At what point does that become an extreme position? At what point does noticing that becomes racism? Because the government is treating it like both and the people showing up at the rally have had enough of being gaslit about what they're seeing with their own eyes.

[00:24:12]Parents and grandparents came out.

[00:24:15]They weren't ranting about demographics or reciting anything that sounds remotely ideological. They said they want a future for their kids and grandkids that looks like the country they grew up in. That's it. That's the whole ask for a large portion of the crowd. You can call that nostalgic if you want. You can say the country was never perfect and you'll be right. But the instant to want continuity, to want the place where you were raised or where you raised your children to still be recognizable when your grandchildren grow up, that's one of the most basic human things there is. The government is treating it like a thought crime.

[00:24:47]And then there are legal immigrants at the march which is the detail the narrative simply cannot survive. People who went through through process, waited in line, learned the language, paid their taxes, integrated into the culture, and they're standing there saying the current system is unfair to the people who did it the right way.

[00:25:03]They're not arguing against immigration.

[00:25:04]They're arguing for a standard, and they're arguing for it from a position of a lived experience because they actually did it with the system with the system asked of them.

[00:25:13]Nobody at that rally called for violence violence. Nobody demanded deportation of legal residents. They said, "Do what your manifesto said you were going to do. Honor the promises you made before the election. Be honest with us."

[00:25:27]That's institutional accountability in its simplest, most direct form. Citizens who got lied to by their own government about their government showing up in person to say they noticed.

[00:25:37]That this matters over here because what you just watched happen in the UK is the same move run by the same type of institution using the same type of language we see deployed here whenever people step out of the lane they've been assigned.

[00:25:54]Government and media work in coordination to pre-label dissent as dangerous.

[00:26:00]So, that by the time that the event actually happens, the public is already primed to dismiss whatever comes out of it, no matter what it actually looks like on the ground because government and media working in coordination already had a premeditated way of labeling individuals based on their opinions as dangerous.

[00:26:21]And the beauty of it is, what is it to have someone agree with the same thing as you all the time?

[00:26:28]Eventually, one input becomes useless, but if you have different perspectives and different thought process, you can actually be aware of the perspective that you never thought of, which then creates productive conversation for the betterment of any country.

[00:26:43]So, the UK government didn't wait for evidence of racism. They announced it and press amplified it.

[00:26:49]And that system worked perfectly right up until that the footage that we just seen started circulating and the crowd turned out to be something their framing could not absorb.

[00:27:00]When diverse people show up to the wrong rally, the narrative infrastructure breaks down because the entire make up of the label depends on the crowd being a certain thing.

[00:27:09]When you have a black veteran with 12 years of service a black RAF doesn't fit the template, right?

[00:27:23]RAF meaning Royal Air Force.

[00:27:27]You seen a West African man at his first rally talking about courage doesn't fit.

[00:27:34]Based on Bougie getting called a white supremacist while being black doesn't fit.

[00:27:41]The machinery was never built to handle that.

[00:27:46]And the panic is the sound of the whole system trying to recalibrate in real time or finally admitting it it was wrong.

[00:27:53]The deeper function of the label, and this is what I want you to take away from this, is isolation. If you can convince convince as in I want you to look at something my way because I want you to do something that's beneficial to me in regards of how you looking at things and what you do overall benefiting me.

[00:28:10]Not persuade you because persuasion is basically you already helping someone get to where they already want to go. But instead you're convincing meaning I want you to do something that benefits me whether it helps you or not. And if you can convince convince someone that their concerns are uniquely hateful, uniquely dangerous, uniquely disqualifying, you can keep them from comparing notes with anyone else who shares those concerns.

[00:28:38]This rally broke that.

[00:28:40]I mean, be proud of where you're from, but don't be don't be ashamed Don't come here and change what's here.

[00:28:46]Exactly. Cuz what's here is our heritage. So if you come to this country and you're racist then >> we built this country together. Yeah.

[00:28:52]Simple as that. The thing is the government try to make it a better Thank you very much, my love. And thank you This is the thing. Thank you so very very much. I love the Sorry I interrupted you.

[00:29:01]I really appreciate it. And you have a very lovely day. And you, thank you so much. Nice to meet you, my daughter.

[00:29:07]You have a great day. There you have it.

[00:29:10]There you have it.

[00:29:11]So, the rally broke that. Tens of thousands of people looked around and realized they weren't alone, and that's genuinely threatening to a government that has been counting on people feeling like they were.

[00:29:20]Institutional trust doesn't collapse because citizens get angry. It collapses when citizens stop believing their government is being straight with them.

[00:29:26]And after that morning in London, a whole lot of more people stop believing in it. The camera showed you exactly who showed up. And it wasn't who they told you it was going to be.

[00:29:36]The media called it a racist rally. The camera showed veterans, immigrants, and Christians standing in the rain asking that government to stop lying to them.

[00:29:44]A black woman got called a white supremacist for saying she had a good time. A 12-year Royal Air Force veteran had to defend loving her flag.

[00:29:54]If that's far right, the word is gone.

[00:29:57]And the people running that label know it. Which is exactly why they are panicking. But drop a comment and tell me whether these labels still carry weight or whether they've been burnt to nothing. And subscribe so you don't miss the next one. Spread that peace, love, and positivity. Let the love supersede the hate. And always, family, you unity supersedes all.

[00:30:16]And no matter what race you are, we are beautiful and united with our uniqueness in all shapes, sizes, and forms.

[00:30:24]See you in the next one, family. Love you guys. Peace.