The video prioritizes the spectacle of public friction over nuanced discourse, reducing complex sociological debates to performative street-level confrontations. It functions more as a study of modern social polarization than a meaningful exploration of gender theory.
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Posturing, Profanity and Police | Wolverhampton Campaign Begins Part 1Added:
What an absolutely appalling thought.
>> I No, no, no. I'm I'm I'm fascinated by this.
>> You're a bit of a bigot then, huh?
>> Can I tell you one law?
>> Yeah. Which the [ __ ] the country?
>> Are you saying that people who have had gender reassignment surgery plus hormonal therapy have not changed their gender?
>> You vote reform as well, do you?
>> What? We got a dirty policeman out arrested.
>> Have you got any trans friends? You don't actually understand how language works.
>> The military serving >> caught in and surrounded it.
>> I would like you to understand what the definition of I, the perpendicular pronoun.
>> Do you identify as a human being? Cuz if you did, you shouldn't be standing over that sign.
>> You tried to do a [ __ ] war.
>> What we've established here is that words can have two meanings.
>> Okay.
>> You're a disgusting fascist.
>> I'll let some bangers off the [ __ ] good bangers, mate.
>> Okay, mate.
>> Sorry. Yeah, I'm going to head >> bigoted splat.
>> Hello you and welcome back to the edge of the matrix. Today I am in Wolverampton. Don't know what to expect just like Derby a few weeks ago. Um not something that was massively um on the radar to give good um interactions, good value for money, shall we say. Um but it really exceeded expectations. So, I think that um possibly Wolverampton could be the same.
I've not got my boards on yet cuz I want to say something just before I get any attention. Um and I've just been I always go and have a breakfast before I come out and I've been in the weather spoons and there was another man laughing as a woman um working there. Um and it got me thinking cuz I always say um if you want to dress as a woman that's fine. Um, I think every There's the police coming past. So, I'm actually just going to let him know I'm here. I will I will carry on in a second.
>> Yeah. So, just so they're aware of my presence, I'm going to put these on straight away and I'll carry on with um with what I want to say to you cuz it's it's important. It's it's about how your thoughts actually evolve over time with experience, you know, and having interactions and things like that. So, um, so, right, I was in the Weather Spoons and there was a guy, an employee laughing as a woman. All right. Um, and I've, like I said, I've always said, you know, if you want to wear a dress, you wear a dress. But the internal feeling is um you should be allowed to do it, but I don't think it should be normalized, you know. Um I'm a man and people are saying, "Why does this affect you?" Well, I think they give men a bad name. All right, I really do. And I want I've been thinking about the concepts of stigma and the stigmatism and also shame. Now they're generally considered negatives but there are positive aspects to it. You know shame is a kind of internalized feeling that you've overstepped boundaries.
Um and a stigma is something that we put on society which is collectively agreed that um that kind of thing or that kind of behavior goes beyond societal acceptable boundaries. So you know and and these men laring as women you know particularly in highly sexualized ways.
You see all the videos, you know, if you go on X, you know, you see them all the time. I post them up. Check out my account on X, Edge of the Matrix.
But there's no shame in what they do.
And shame is a good way of creating societal boundaries, I think, of acceptable behavior.
Um, and that's why we we put stigmatism on certain things. And uh you know I think it's healthy to have that. So although I say yes you know if you want to wear that dress out in public you know great but you know where does that end? You know there shouldn't be any. This is why I've got an issue with the so-called pride events and the pride progress flag. You know, that's a way of people um bringing out their inner fetishes and society accepting that or at least at these pride events. And there's no shame in the behavior. It leads to, you know, men in fetish bondage fetish gear and doggy masks and doggy costumes. Check out pup play um if you don't believe me.
>> Um You know, it's normalizing that kind of behavior in front of kids as well.
There's Right. Here's the police.
Anyway, this is why I put the boards on cuz the copers are coming. Let's see.
He'll probably walk past me. He's only a young guy. We'll see. Uh he actually chose not to look at me.
>> How can they say they're women? They're not women.
>> I know they're not exactly.
>> Well, >> well, that's what I'm trying to say.
>> They are. That's what that's my point, mate.
>> That shouldn't be allowed.
>> Yeah. Well, I'm trying I'm trying to raise awareness of that to people. Uh and I do this up and down the country.
Go on.
>> Watch.
>> 17th of this month.
>> 17th. Why? What's happening then?
>> Going off in London.
>> No, it's the 16th.
>> 16th.
>> Are you going down with >> Tommy?
>> Are you going down?
>> I'm there with Tommy.
>> I've got a press pass. I'm going to be there.
>> Yeah, I'm there with Tommy.
>> With him personally or just metaphorically?
I know he's going down. He's organizing it.
>> It's the 16th. Yeah.
>> Yeah. Sorry. 16th.
>> It's the 16th on Saturday >> a week today. I'll be there.
>> I'm going to be there. What? What? Are you actually going to be on stage?
>> Yeah.
>> Okay, people. So, turns out that I believe this guy's a 100% Walter Mitty character. Uh even though he's quite a likable guy. So, uh, the conversation that we have is nothing to do with the gender ideology, but I wanted to keep it in cuz it's really worth watching. So, I'm going to move this to the back of the video. So, stay tuned for that. But, I wanted to fast forward really to the next two characters that I've unlocked because they really are a bit special.
So, here we go.
>> Guess who taught me that?
>> Who?
>> Robin Gibs, >> right? Okay. Okay.
>> He used to go school with him.
>> Done it.
>> But that 100% >> is going to be told to him on the time.
>> Right. Okay. Cheers.
>> No worries, mate. Take it.
>> Hey, mate. How you doing?
>> Well done, man.
>> Cheers. Thank you. Appreciate it. I take it you don't agree the way you're shaking your head.
>> I don't agree with a lot of things, man.
>> Partic particularly thinking about your thoughts and opinions on this.
>> Why are you recording? Pardon?
>> Why are you recording?
>> Two reasons. Okay. One reason, people are intolerant of other people's views, so it keeps them in check from attacking me. Well, it doesn't actually, cuz some people do attack me.
>> We've we've just been stood here for 30 seconds, and you've already raised a spectrum of attacking.
>> Yes. Yeah. Well, you asked me a question, didn't you? And I'm I'm explaining why. And the second reason, >> seems a bit of an escalation, doesn't it? On a high street in Wolverampton.
Lovely place. Proud to have called this my home for many a year.
Bit much, isn't it?
>> Well, no. I'm speaking from experience.
>> You've been attacked on this street?
>> Not here? No.
>> Oh, so the thing that I just said >> is still perfectly valid.
>> Yeah, I would imagine. So, if if that's your experience, I've not experienced it.
>> Are you from here?
>> Um, why is that relevant?
>> I'm just interested. I'm wondering why you're doing this here rather than wherever you're from if you're not from.
>> Um, I do >> anything bad about being from elsewhere.
>> I do this up and down the country. Oh, >> many different towns and cities.
>> So, you've come to my town.
>> I still need this thing for >> your town.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay.
>> More so than yours, >> right?
>> I would say.
>> Yes. I've come to your town, >> right?
>> Which may I just ask what your motivation is?
>> Yes.
>> Kind of what's your guiding? Are you are you Christian? Are you >> uh I'm not religious.
>> Oh, okay. So, when you say trans women are men, why are you putting that in?
Are you saying that people who've had gender reassignment surgery are not? Or are you just saying people are selfidentifying?
>> I'm getting loads of questions and I've not even answered the one of what's my motivation and then you give me the other one.
>> This will help elucidate, won't it?
>> Right. Go on.
>> So, >> so are you saying that when you say trans women are men?
>> Yes.
>> Are you saying that people who've had gender reassignment surgery are not?
>> Are you saying >> are you doing it on a chromosonal?
>> What's gender reassignment surgery?
people who have taken um uh hormone therapy and uh surgical changes to themselves.
>> Right. So an example of that would be >> what are you doing on a kind of chromosonal in uh chromosonal basis?
>> There's quite a few things there.
>> Yeah, but you're the person who stood in my city and you're the one with the sign. So really you should be able to answer all of these, shouldn't you?
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah, >> I can.
>> By all means.
>> Which one do you want me to answer?
>> Take your pick.
>> Go on. Throw. I'm I'm getting lost.
Give me one again. I'm going to say again, right? And I'll do it very, very nicely.
>> Are you saying that people who have had gender reassignment surgery >> plus hormonal therapy have not changed their gender?
>> Are you talking gender or sex?
>> I said gender.
>> Okay. Right. So, what what's gender first? Establish what gender is. I'll be able to answer that.
>> Well, you're the one who's saying trans women are men, >> but you've already acknowledged that there's a qualifier there.
Go on.
>> So the onus is on you to justify your statement.
>> If I said men are men, right, that's a that's a that's a complete statement.
>> If I said trans women are men, which you have done, >> you should be able to defend that position.
>> So yes, you what are you identifying as a trans woman?
>> Well, a trans woman is language that um I would say trans rights activists use.
Okay.
using that term.
>> So, you need to be able to define it.
>> I know I want to have a good faith conversation with you.
>> I don't think you do, mate. But on the basis that you've been unable to answer and you, as you said, I've asked you a lot of questions and your attempt has been repeatedly to try and put the onus on me to justify the sign that you've got on, which is an odd view, isn't it?
It's an odd look, isn't it? To come to my town and to declare something.
>> Again, is this your town? I'd say more so than yourself.
>> I would say someone who grew up, went to school, moved away, moved back.
>> Yeah, I would say so.
>> Oh, would you say it's a town that you're from?
>> Well, I'm not from here originally.
>> Oh, right. Okay.
>> So, but I've made a conscious decision to come back.
>> So, yes, I would say this is more my town than yours. I mean, I'm person I'm someone who believes in free movement across this fair nation.
So, you know, but I would say that people who are locally based >> have perhaps more of a say in terms of ownership, a sense of ownership of the town. I think people can move here by all means, but you don't live here. So, I would say that the statement my town is perfectly legitimate. I went to school here, lived here for many years, worked here for many years, moved away, moved back.
>> So, yes, I would say it's my town. May where you're from.
>> We're getting off the subject.
>> Yeah, I know. But that's cuz you won't answer. So, I decided, do you know what?
I might as well address. See, the thing is, you asked me a question and then I answered.
>> I'm waiting to answer, but you just keep jumping in cuz I mean, I've had these conversations all the time. All right.
With lots of people. Well, you've not given me chance to answer yet. So, that's why I asked if you got to have a good good faith conversation.
>> I think I am on the basis that you asked me a question and I answered. Whenever whenever it's your turn to answer, you always seem to be able to try and steer it elsewhere, which is odd, isn't it?
>> So, I will ask again, when you say trans women are men, what is your definition of that? And does it apply to people who've had gender reassignment surgery and hormone therapy?
>> Right. I was trying to answer that.
Okay. And we needed to define what a transw woman actually is, which I just >> All right. Okay. So, did you >> I I didn't I asked you the question to define it and then I'll answer.
>> Someone who has taken gender reassignment surgery and hormone therapy.
>> That's a trans woman, is it?
>> I believe that's one of the definitions.
>> Right. Okay. Well, if so, if one of them was were to just say that's a bit dehumanizing. If one of them was to just say, "I'm a woman." and put a dress on and didn't do any of that, would they still be a trans woman?
>> Depends on your definition. But I but I specifically went for one definition, gender reassignment surgery and hormone therapy.
>> Right. All right. Okay. Right. Okay. So, are you telling me then that if I was to cut off my penis and take estrogen, estrogen I should say, I would be a woman?
>> I mean, cut off would be No, I don't think that would be because that's not surgery, is it? That would be self mutilation.
>> Well, that's at the moment.
>> I don't mean myself.
>> You just said if I >> Yeah, if I was sussing. So, so the way that would happen. Okay, let me let me continue.
>> You said definitions are important. You said if I and then you said it doesn't refer to yourself.
>> Come on, mate. This is this is basic semantics. This isn't even a contentious issue. This is just definitions of words. And these are uncontroversial words. I myself personal pronoun. Come on.
Mate, mate, if you don't even understand the basic fundamentals of English, I don't think you're able to have this conversation.
>> Okay. Do you want me do you want me to expand on what I meant?
>> I would like you to understand what the definition of I, the perpendicular pronoun is.
>> Okay.
>> But you don't seem to be able to understand that. So, even before we get on to contentious issues, the fact that you don't actually have a grasp of language, is concerning, >> don't you think?
>> Right. If I was to get my penis and testicles cut off by going to a gender surgeon, >> right?
>> And then take estrogen, would that make me a woman?
>> I think uh certainly according to the uh Equality Act 2010.
>> No. Do you think that?
>> Yes, I think the Equality Act 2010 is is >> No. Would that make me a woman?
>> I think so. Yes.
>> Okay. Right. Right. So that's your definition of what a trans woman trans woman is. So that means I've changed my sex.
>> Well, sex and gender is arguably, if we're going back onto language, sex and gender can be immutable.
>> Sex and gender can be immutable.
>> Okay. What's the difference between sex and gender?
>> So there are some people um who would identify sex as being a biological essentialist and some people would say that gender is a social constant.
>> Right. What?
>> So what actually what's the reality of it then? Is it different for different people?
>> Two things can be true at the same time.
So if we go back to language, do you know the word cleave?
>> Cleave. Go on.
>> You know the word cleave.
>> Cleave in into No, I mean no I don't actually.
>> Okay. So uh you can cleave things up >> as a cleaver, right? Okay. Like a cleaver to chop something. But yeah.
>> Okay. Yes.
>> That's what I initially thought. I thought it was >> But the term cleave >> Yeah. Yeah.
>> Can actually be used to cleave together.
>> Right. Okay.
>> So that's a word with two different and in fact antithet antithetical meanings, isn't it?
>> Right. Which Okay. So >> so what we've established here is that words can have two meanings.
>> Okay.
>> So the problem that you have is again this kind of poor grasp of English is that you don't actually understand how language works and you're trying to use language to justify a point but you don't actually understand how it works.
And I don't think that's going to be a very productive thing, is it?
>> Tell me how it works in relation to sex and gender then because they're two different words, aren't they?
>> Yeah.
>> Okay.
>> But they are they are words which for instance the word woman can be used for both sex and gender.
>> Okay. So tell me the difference then between sex and gender.
>> Said that but you're the one.
>> You haven't told me.
>> I have. I said that some people would regard it as a chromosonal essentialist.
>> So that so sex is chromosonal.
>> It can be in some people's view.
>> And what's gender? Gender can be a social construct, >> right? So that means it's made up by humans.
>> Okay. But all words are made up by humans, >> right? Okay.
>> So if you were to say, oh that invalidates the point, I would say the fact that you're using words, that would invalidate your point. That's that's a construct, isn't it?
>> Yeah. So, >> so I mean if you want to if you wanted to look at the root cause of English which is what we are we are conversing in for the most part you know we have both um it doesn't have a kind of classical single root I mean arguably no language has a classical single root but you know we have influences from romance languages we have influence from chutonic uh we have influence from Scandinavian so these are all different separate separate >> elements which are brought Yeah, >> but you don't seem to understand how language is constructed because you seem to think that words have one immutable meaning.
>> Did I say that? I just asked you to define things.
>> Yeah, >> I never said that. I said, what's the difference between sex and gender?
>> Okay, so you define what a woman is.
>> An adult human female.
>> An adult human female. Yeah.
>> So that would include someone who's had gender reassignment surgery.
So that's if somebody's had gender re So you're saying that someone that's had gender reassignment surgery. So a male if I have that I become a female.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay. So I can become a female by let me get this right so you don't pick me up by getting my penis and testicles cut off.
>> I use fact >> by going to a gender reassignment surgeon and taking estrogen I would become a female.
>> I mean there's a lot of >> Do you really believe that that I would become a female? say, by the way, that that you seem to have quite an abrupt moment, but I I would point out that there is a long road to that. You can't just waltz in off the stage.
>> I know. Just doesn't matter how long the road is. It's the end. No, it does.
>> It's the end goal. The what matters in this context is that you're saying that a man can become a woman to he can become a female if he has gender reassignment surgery and then takes estrogen. I could say I could become a doctor by just quote unquote going to medical by by just by you know achieving a doctorate but there's a long road before that isn't there we can agree on that >> there's a long road so are you saying that get qualifying as a doctor is the same thing as changing sex >> but I'm using that as an analogy for the fact that you are using quite an abrupt use of language See, this is the thing. The problem is that I don't think that you actually have the vocabulary or the articulation to address this.
>> Thank you very much. Um, I'm Catholic, but um, thanks very much.
>> Oh, you're Catholic?
>> Yeah.
>> What does a Catholic say about it?
Aren't people all made in what I've just said >> in God's image?
>> Yes.
>> Yeah. Okay. So, do does God make mistakes?
>> Why would it be a mistake? Well, if somebody was born, if somebody says, "Oh, I was born in the wrong body," then God would have made them wrong.
>> If someone is born with a cleft pallet, is it morally wrong to uh >> Don't deflect. You're deflecting.
>> No, you used an analogy and I'm also using an >> You're deflecting it.
>> I'm not deflecting it.
>> Yeah. I'm asking you, does God make mistakes?
>> No. No. You asked me a question and I gave you a direct response. No. And then I gave a supporting analogy. That's how that's how debate works.
>> No, there's a way of debating. You know, you've been I can see that you're quite skilled in it. That's fine.
>> What about skill?
>> Well, debating is a skill, but I'm But you're deflecting really well. Okay.
>> Because deflecting. No, listen.
>> Does God make people born in the wrong bodies? That's the question.
>> Okay. That is a very different theological debate.
>> I'm trying. I'm trying to get your answer to that.
>> Yeah. But you're trying to engage on a theological basis which you don't actually understand.
>> I Well, I told you I'm not religious.
I'm That's why I'm asking the question.
I'm seeking to understand be my shepherd. Guide me on this.
>> You're saying that there is a theological idea that God creates. No, no, you are. You're saying that in terms of >> No, I'm asking does God make mistakes when he when he makes makes people and you can't answer it.
>> But no, because that that has within the idea that God is creating each individual human, doesn't it?
>> Because you're saying, does God make mistakes?
>> Yeah.
>> Does he >> does he make mistakes? Does he put people in the wrong sex bodies?
>> No, but he doesn't create people.
>> Right. Okay.
>> So, you can see you can you can understand how the essentialism doesn't work.
>> And this is my problem. Unless you really want to get into some real council na stuff which I'm more than >> I mean I'm not religious so I wouldn't know. I'm just asking you a question on religion. Does God make mistakes? Does he make people born in the wrong body?
He doesn't. So why do people why do people say they're born in the wrong body? Okay. So >> who does then?
>> People make people.
>> Okay. Who made the first people?
>> Okay. So >> who made the first people?
>> I would say I I would be alongside many other Christians who believe in a in an evolutionary theory, but we believe that that God >> So you don't believe in Adam and Eve even though you're a Catholic?
>> No.
>> I believe I believe there's a symbolic tale.
>> Right. Okay.
>> As as do most as do most Catholics.
>> Do they? All right. Well, I wouldn't know cuz I'm not religious. That's why I'm asking. I'm genuinely seek. I'm not trying to catch you out.
>> Make mistakes thing doesn't work.
>> Right. Okay. Well, I mean, there's many religious people that probably disagree with you cuz I've spoken to many >> and they they say he doesn't make mistakes. He makes them as they are.
>> That's absolutely fine. But that's but it's a it's >> I think if you ask them, they'd probably say the same.
>> Yeah. But I'm an ecumenical person.
>> I don't even know what that is.
>> Right. Okay. Again, this is what we have the problem with language, isn't it?
Well, one more tell me.
>> Eumenicism is the idea that um Christians regardless of denomination have a common purpose. I'm also a very big believer in interfaith dynamic as well, >> right?
>> Both from an Abrahamic and non-Abrahamic standpoint.
>> Right. I don't know the difference.
>> Right. So that that's the problem. I >> I mean I've heard people talk talk about this.
>> I would strongly encourage you to >> I'm not really interested in religion.
>> No, I know. But >> but it's only cuz you brought it up.
>> Yeah, I know. But but then you tried to engage with it and you were unable to because No, I wasn't. You didn't answer the question. I did answer.
>> Well Well, you did, but I think you were just kind of like skirting around.
>> But you did, but I didn't I didn't in a way that you wanted to.
>> It's annoying with that.
>> I think you're trying to be clever.
>> You're trying to be clever with language, but you But the fundamental thing is you believe that a man could be a woman if they were to go to a surgeon, get the bits cut off, and take estrogen, and that makes a man a woman. That's very as per the equality.
>> Would they be able to give birth then?
>> No.
>> Right.
>> A lot of a lot of women without gender reassignment can't give birth. Are you saying that the only qualification for being a woman is the ability to birth?
>> No, not at all.
>> But you just did.
>> No, I didn't.
>> Well, why would you bring that up then?
>> No, because sometimes things go wrong in >> Why would you bring that up?
>> Because a man cannot be a woman. And unless something's gone wrong, okay, >> something's gone wrong. You're saying that there are things called disorders of sexual development. You're saying that women who can't have children are wrong.
>> No, I'm saying something.
>> What an appalling thought.
What an absolutely appalling thought.
I No, no, no. I'm I'm I'm fascinated by this. You're saying that women who cannot give birth are wrong. There is something fundamentally wrong with them.
>> Well, you put a lot of work words into my mouth there. We'll talk about >> You said they were wrong and then I repeated it back to you.
>> No, I said something's gone wrong.
No, that was value for money. I must say it's a case of let them speak. And I truly just shut up and let him speak.
>> With with people like that, you know, when they start throwing questions at you all the time, >> I know now. And you learn not to let them keep doing it, not to engage. Let them talk.
You know, the guy knows how to debate.
He knows that if you're asking questions, you're on the front foot. If you're um you know, if you're answering the questions, you're on the back foot.
That's pretty much the fundamentals of debating, controlling it. But uh what he was very good at doing was taking something that I said and then twisting it into what he wanted it to be or wanted to make out it to be. Um so that's a really good start.
Thank you. Do you know what? Normally people with dyed hair don't agree with me, but they're generally younger.
>> I was going to say I I did this to cover me gray up.
>> Thank you. Thank you for your support.
>> Said it better.
>> Thank you, mate. Appreciate it. Yeah.
Let me give you a card, mate. You can if you if you appreciate it, just check out that and spread the word. Thank you.
I'm >> wondering whether you agree with me. I'm guessing you don't.
>> Huh?
>> I'm guessing you don't. Can you want to tell me why?
>> People can be whatever they want to be.
>> What if it harms somebody else?
>> Why does it matter what someone's got in their pants?
>> What if it harms somebody else?
>> I think she said, "What does it matter what they've got in their pants?"
>> I literally just watched it on YouTube.
Oh, did you? Oh, cheers. Thank you.
>> Manchester.
>> Um, I mean, these videos from I've been all over. Um, >> you feel a bit of a bigot then, huh?
>> I'm a what? Sorry.
>> A bigot.
>> I'm a bigot.
>> Yeah, you're a bigot. You vote for as well, do you?
>> What makes me a bigot?
>> That >> Yeah. Yeah. Feel free to take a photo.
>> Why would you call me a bigot? [ __ ] stupid. A what?
>> Stand there. Stu [ __ ] stupid.
>> Standing there with a [ __ ] stupid sign.
>> So what's in your words [ __ ] stupid about this sign?
>> You are.
>> I'm stupid.
>> Yeah.
>> Do you agree, sir?
>> Yeah.
>> I think everyone's the same. Everyone everyone we're all >> part of the human race are everyone's the same. So I I think to have that on >> Yeah.
>> It's just just >> just disgust. It's just bigoted.
What about the harms that this causes?
>> It doesn't cause any [ __ ] harm.
>> Nothing at all.
>> Have you got any trans friends?
>> I've spoken to many people who identify as trans.
>> Do you identify? They are trans.
>> Yeah. Well, what is trans?
>> They are trans or they aren't.
>> Well, what is it?
>> They ident do you identify as a human being? Cuz if you did, you shouldn't be standing over that sign.
>> What's trans?
>> What is trans?
>> You get into a debate with a bigot like you. I know what trans is.
>> Okay. Well, tell me. I'm interested.
>> Presumably if I'm wrong.
>> Presumably.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You you you're looking >> you you approach me.
>> I'm not only cuz you're a [ __ ] That's why >> only cuz I'm a [ __ ] >> Yeah.
>> Okay. Why am I a [ __ ] >> Bigoted [ __ ] >> Do you think that's language of a bigot?
Think that's language of a nasty person?
>> I think the sign like that is language of a bigot. Mate, >> is it? Okay. Well, tell explain to me why and see if I agree.
>> I don't have to ask you.
>> Well, you made an accusation, so you need to back you should be able to back it up. You're a disgusting fascist is what you >> I'm a disgusting fascist.
>> Okay. I'm scum.
>> So, you know, there's your mildmannered liberal left woman. like >> so you see you look at them from the outside and they look all nice and fluffy and flowery but when you tap into their inner soul you see them for what they actually are you know very very intolerant and quite nasty underneath all that language and swearing that came out of her >> hello you're back >> I do not give my consent to me a new sort of social media anything I tell you film it >> you don't give your consent to being put on social media.
>> If you do that in the room, >> you're going to do what?
>> Tell the police that I can >> You're going to tell the police.
>> Are you?
>> Right. What do you think the police will do?
>> Well, I just I'm not giving my content.
>> Do you think Do you think that because of the way you behaved, you're going to look really bad to thousands of people?
>> I I think what what you're doing is disgusting.
>> Okay. Well, as I said before, >> I agree. You're spreading hate.
>> It's been horrible for no reason.
>> Am I? What have you got against trans people?
>> Well, tell me what a trans person is.
>> What what what scientific evidence do you have about trans people?
>> Well, the cast review for one, >> which is >> it's that was a system systematic review of all the peer-reviewed studies, the highest quality evidence you get.
>> Yeah.
>> Well done.
>> Thank you very much. Yeah. Don't run away. Don't run away.
>> You will be on there by the way.
So, I got support by another woman there passing and then the woman that's been calling me all the names is trying to justify her behavior to the other woman and she's having none of it.
Here's another one. Here's a book. You can get closer and take a picture, mate.
It doesn't matter. I don't mind.
That's always the money shot when they stick the finger up.
>> So, another man laughing as a woman.
>> Yes, they are. You can't be You can't be a woman by putting a wig on and putting a dress on, can you?
>> I'm using three.
>> Do you agree? You've got to agree.
You've got to cuz you're not stupid.
>> Thank you.
>> Every word said, "Thank you, mate. There are sane people in Wolverampton.
>> There is. There's a few.
>> Yeah. Would you believe it?
>> I've met some mad ones already this morning. And I've not been here an hour yet.
>> Are you going to get it all when it comes to the afternoon, mate? I'm telling you that.
>> Yeah, I imagine. At the >> moment. Yeah, >> I imagine.
>> What's it all in? Who's it working for you?
>> Myself. Yeah. Yeah. Let me give you something >> message.
>> I'm spreading the message. Um, >> I need Yeah. people like you, >> you know, more people like you.
>> Yeah. I mean, I've got no pay masters, so I can say what I want, you know what I mean? And I won't get s for yourself.
You ain't got no gaffer.
>> Yeah, >> that's it, mate.
>> Thank you, mate. Thanks for the support.
Check out the channel. Yeah.
>> I did have my kid. I've seen you everywhere. You're wicked.
>> Thank you, mate.
>> Cheers, mate. Thanks.
>> Hello. back again.
>> You are the one who ticked the hard.
>> Yeah, >> bro.
>> Yeah, thank you, mate.
>> On my door. I'd have a chat.
>> Right. Okay, fair enough, mate. Yeah, [ __ ] around here.
>> Okay, cheers. We got Mr. PC Plaude in the distance again. He walked that way and now he's coming from that way. Um, let's see if he stops the chat. Be nice if he does.
Ah, I bet the woman's reported me.
That's what's happened. We'll see.
Maybe not. Maybe not.
Ah, he's stopped over there. So, he's in the distance.
Okay. Okay. So, he's got in the TSB bank and there's bank staff looking over to me. So, I think I've been reported by the TSB bank. That'll be interesting.
>> Okay. Nice.
>> Sorry. Yeah.
>> Um, >> okay. So, as you can see, this young constable has spied my body camera. He's looking directly into it. So, you would suspect that he would keep his own thoughts and opinions on certain topics to himself. So, I couldn't believe my ears when he came out with something which I would never expect um someone serving in the police service to say, but I'm afraid you're going to have to wait till the next episode for that one.
It's a natural cutff point. But as promised, you've got the friendly chap from the beginning of the video that said he's going to be on stage with Tommy Robinson in London. Um, yeah, just have a listen to what he's saying. And like I said, I didn't want to keep this at the front because it's nothing to do with the gender ideology, but it's uh it's worth listening to. And quickly while you're here, if you haven't already, please hit the subscribe button and click the notifications bell and then you will be immediately notified when the next episode is released. Thank you very much. What are you going to say on stage?
>> Can I tell you one law?
>> Yeah.
>> It's going to [ __ ] the country.
>> Go on.
>> I got Tommy Robinson out of prison.
>> Right.
>> I did.
>> Really? How? Really? Go on. What did you do? That's interesting.
you know his barrista.
>> Yeah, >> I know him very well.
>> Okay.
>> I was a jockey 35 years study law now.
Whatever. Don't do you know >> section two of the human life act.
>> Yeah.
>> Put Tommy's life at risk.
>> Right.
>> One hour 25 minutes.
>> Section two of the Human Rights Act.
Right.
>> Your life is at risk.
>> Right. Okay.
>> Don't [ __ ] like you.
>> Right. Oh, brilliant.
>> 100%.
>> So, are you going to be on stage then on the 16th?
>> I'm going to blast that out.
>> Right. Okay.
>> Cuz I got a woman out of prison >> because she was in there when she shouldn't have been >> right. Good woman. I got a freak. I had protest everything. I let some bangers off and the [ __ ] good bangers, mate.
>> Right.
>> Proper bangers. Uh, I got her released from the state she was in the style >> style prison. That's the women's prison up in Cheshire, isn't it?
>> Yeah.
>> I got her out of there.
>> Brilliant.
>> I do that.
>> Awesome.
>> But um, Tommy caught with military working military Telford.
We got a dirty policeman out arrested. just don't just been given 17 years >> really in Telford a copper.
>> What was the case? What did he do?
>> He was taking money from the Muslims girls in their clubs and restaurants and shops and taxes. They bath and wrapped blah blah blah blah. We caught it.
>> Right.
>> He tried to do a I'm not being rude. He tried to do a [ __ ] run.
>> Right. The military serving >> caught him and surrounded him.
>> Got it.
>> So he's actually serving time now.
>> 19 19 years 3 months.
>> What's his name? He'll be in the public domain.
>> Well, it be in the public domain. It would have been reported >> there now. Yeah.
>> Right.
>> But we did it >> 100%. Ask Tommy.
>> Right. Okay.
>> Bernie the ex jockey.
>> Right. Bernie the ex jockey. Right. I'll look up that case actually and find out who he is cuz it should would have been reported then.
>> Yeah, it was.
>> How long ago was it?
>> 18 months ago.
>> Right. Okay. And it was in Telford, did you say?
>> Yeah.
>> Right.
>> One of the high police officers.
>> Really? So he was literally taking bungs >> from the taxi drivers and >> Right. to to turn a blind eye or to do nothing.
>> That's right. We caught him doing it.
>> Right.
>> Brilliant. I've done but like you say was a jockey now I don't do all studied law >> right >> uh don't drink don't smoke >> me too I don't I don't drink and smoke I did drink >> I did enough >> it's coming up to a year now >> pretty much that I've not >> 20 I have yeah >> I must admit I did have a glass of wine or two at Christmas but that was it >> well that's right my father was champion boxer of England >> what was he called >> Alexander Alamage.
>> Alexandra Alibamage. Have you got so Eastern European Russian roots or something like that?
>> My father was born in Alexandria Egypt.
>> Egypt.
>> Yeah.
>> Oh, right. Okay.
>> Born there.
>> Right.
>> Then he came here, joined the chef regiment.
>> He was boxer for them.
>> Right.
>> Champion boxer of Egypt twice when he was 19 and then he came here to England.
>> So he's in the Cheshire regiment.
>> Yeah, it was in there.
>> Was he in there for the Second World War? Yes.
>> My my granddad was in the Cheshire Regiment for the Second World War. He won the Distinguished Conduct Medal.
>> My dad was um chief in the police and the military police, >> right?
>> He was a top guy, not the captain of that, you know, >> but he was the chief in the police there in the military.
>> And then he came here British and Empire welterweight champion, my dad.
>> Wow. Brilliant.
>> Idol.
>> Right. Okay. You went into You went into jockeying though.
>> That's bloody That's bloody even more dangerous >> being a jockey >> fellow. You could have been.
>> I could have been. Yeah. Maybe not now, but Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> No. Can you understand this?
>> Why don't you [ __ ] off?
>> Sounds a bit like Donald Donald.
>> Why don't you piss off?
>> Did you understand that?
>> Yes. Why don't you >> things like that speak?
>> Guess who taught me that?
>> Who?
>> Robin Gibb. The begs, >> right? Okay.
>> I used to go to school with him.
>> Guess who taught me that?
>> Who?
>> Robin. Give out the begs. Back up to the ball.
The ball will
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