This video presents a critical analysis of the UK justice system, highlighting concerns about potential bias in jury selection and the handling of high-profile cases such as the Manchester Airport attackers and the death of Henry Novak. The hosts discuss the broader political landscape, including debates about immigration policy, the role of ceremonial knives in public safety, and the challenges facing right-wing political parties in the UK. The discussion emphasizes the importance of political accountability and the need for systemic reform in the justice system.
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FRIDAY LIVE - Makerfield - Henry Nowak - Danny Tommo - Manchester Airport decisionAdded:
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We're back. We're back. That's the way I like to start a show. Almost a thousand people watching. Before we even get through the intro, Richard, good evening. Or should I say Peter Fury, good evening. You've got you've got a new nickname, Richard. You have, >> mate. Well, listen, it happened. I mean, I was at the I was at the start line of the demo and I was I was in the coffee shop grabbing a coffee and this guy comes up and he says, "I can't believe it's you." I thought, "Flip sake, I really am famous. Do you know what I mean?" and he was a bit in awe of me >> and he says uh he says but Peter what are you doing at this event I went my name's not Peter I says who's Peter he says you're Peter Fury aren't you went >> no I'm not >> we get a picture up >> I didn't even know who Peter Fury was until until then >> let me let me get a picture because if anyone doesn't know who Peter Fury is he's Tyson Fury's uncle let me just uh hold on a minute where's the picture here we go hold on hold on hold There we go.
I mean, can you see that? I mean, that is that is definitely you, Rich, isn't it?
>> It's a bit uncanny. It is a bit I mean, obviously, you know, I'm not going to disrespect Peter Fury by any means, but my hair on the top is a little bit browner. And it's not Grecian 2000, Paul, despite what you might think.
>> Oh, blime me. I'll tell I'll have to ask you all. Actually, you can ask your nephew he can if he can lend me a few quid.
>> Good evening, everyone.
>> Paul, if only, mate. E, >> welcome back everyone. my first live for about 10 days.
>> I can't tell you I can't tell you, Richard, how unwell I've been. It has been horrible. Absolutely horrible. I picked up not one but two separate viruses and I'm still not 100% right, but I'll tell you now, mate. I'm 95% better than I was this time last week. Have you ever seen, if anyone wants to know how bad I was, have you ever seen Mickey Flanigan skit called the shits, right? [snorts] Go and watch it. [laughter] That's what was going on. I had the better doll belly, mate. I'll tell you >> belly. It's better than deli belly.
>> I'm not sure that it is, brother. I'm not sure that it is. Richard, welcome back to the show. Lovely to see you, mate. Um, Richard, we got uh someone just said in the comments, "Have you got any good news tonight?" Um, I wish I did. Um, I really wish I did. I wish we was back with a bang and some brilliant news, but I'm afraid um the things that I want to talk about tonight, I've got them listed here. Um, I want to talk about the Manchester airport attackers and the decision today uh that there won't be a second retrial, a third trial um for those two brothers.
And we mustn't forget, I think one of the brothers has already been found guilty for the attack on the police woman. It's the attack on the police man. I believe that uh the jury couldn't uh couldn't come to [clears throat] a decision on. We're going to have a look at that video. And you know, I don't know if you know they had half a dozen Stevie Wonders in the jury. I'd love to know the makeup of that jury, but we'll get on to that as we get into the show.
Um, I want to talk about Danny Tommo and the video that he posted earlier on the week out there in the English Channel.
Um, probably the one that's going to be most emotional is talking about young Henry Novak. Um, I had a few people emailing me over the last week or so saying, "Paul, why aren't you talking about young Henry?
Look, there was a trial going on. Um, we all know what happens when you start stop talking about trials that are going on."
>> Yeah. And listen, I I've got a friend who lost a son uh around that age, a little bit older than Henry, and I know how that affects the family and parents, and I didn't want to disrespect Henry and his family by talking about this before the verdict was arrived at. And we're going to talk about young Henry tonight. God rest his little soul. Bless his little heart. Um, and later on, probably last on the list, we're going to be talking about Makerfield, the bi-election up there, and one or two of the things that uh have been going on.
First of all, Richard, can I have your thoughts on the uh the Manchester Airport um brothers who today were gleefully um announcing that they won't face a second retrol.
Obviously, I mean, they've been found not guilty in a court of law, but I mean, I think the judicial system in the UK now is so broken that that doesn't mean anything, Paul. It's it's literally one law for them, and I I hate to say this, it's one law for them and a completely different law for us. That's the way it feels anyway, Paul. It feels like if you're from a certain demographic, you can pretty much get away with murder. In fact, they have got away with murder. I was thinking I I made a video about um Henry this mo this this morning posted this afternoon and you know it brought back to mind um Chris Donald up in Scotland. Chris Donald >> and um the men that murdered him and they did murder him. It was a brutal, disgusting, racially, religiously aggravated murder. And they tortured him and they stubbed cigarettes out and they did all sorts of horrendous things that I'm not going to mention on your channel. And those men are all free.
Now, I'm going to tell you something, Paul. See, if that had have been the other way round, if that had have been a Pakistani Muslim man been set upon 20 years about 20 years ago by, you know, six skin heads or whatever, and they'd done that to him, those men would never see the light of day again. They would not get parole. They wouldn't be accepted parole. They'd never get out of prison. And now that those guys are living the dream, they're living the life in their community strutting around, you know, big gangsters, you know, and it's absolutely disgusting.
And the the Henry Novak thing, Paul, there's a couple of things I want to highlight about it. One is this idea, this thing with ceremonial knives and the seikhs.
>> Now, every seek I know is a perfect gentleman. All the seikhs I've ever met have been really nice people, right?
>> Yeah. So me, >> very angli, very anglicized, really good people, right?
But if that man wasn't allowed to carry a ceremonial knife in public, would Henry still be alive today? That's the first question. And the second the second is a statement. Once you stick a knife in someone, it ceases to be ceremonial and it becomes a very real weapon. So I think that needs to be looked at. I think and and you know, it might upset some of our seek friends. I don't really care because if it prevents another Henry getting killed, ban ceremonial knives. End off. Simple as that.
>> Well, I mean, for me, for me, Richard, I was going to come on the Henry a little bit later on, but we will do that. Um, but I'll just say as far as the knives, >> I went totally off the flip.
>> No, that's okay. It's okay. I mean, look, Henry's on our mind this week, and I tell you who is on on on my mind is his mom and dad.
>> Yeah.
>> I mean, I I don't know how the hell his family can How do you get through this, you know? But as I said, we'll get on to any a little bit later.
>> Yes. Yes. Sorry. About the about the the the Manchester Manchester lads.
>> Yeah.
>> I mean, the footage of that woman getting punched in the face now, >> I don't know whether that guy's done jail time. They were both standing next to the lawyer. I mean, maybe she did some time in remand and that's been taken into account. But again, if I went up and punched a police woman in the face like that at a demo, right, I would never be seen again. Paul, >> you can you imagine if that was Tommy?
Well, any of us, any of us that got Yeah. You know, if any of us did that, we would not see the light of day again.
I mean, it was vicious. And they broke the girl's nose. The girl was absolutely terrified in the violence of that assault. Though I I still maintain Okay.
They've been found not guilty. But there's no doubt.
>> Well, they've not been found to be fair.
They've not been found not guilty. They couldn't come to a decision.
>> Yeah. Right. Exactly. That's more important. Yeah. That's absolutely right, Paul. Let's have a I'll tell you what, Richard. Let's have a little quick look at the the clip of the video where a jury couldn't come to a decision as to whether this man had assaulted a police officer. Let's have a little look.
They're actually, to be fair, they're talking about the police man, not the woman. He's already been found guilty of hitting the woman, right? But the man, I mean, just take a look. Well, let's have a look.
It's not unbelievable. It's It's [ __ ] mindboggling.
>> It It's mindboggling. and and the sleazy slimy better calls lawyer that came out after the after the verdict crying into his into his coma about about Islamophobia, right? I mean, how pathetic that is a vic I don't care what anyone says. That guy viciously assaulted three police officers in that video you've just shown me, Paul, right? I don't know who they were, but I mean that there was three police officers battered by that guy.
They were armed police officers. They would have had every right under the rules of engagement in Northern Ireland under the yellow card.
>> If somebody assaulted us like the street, >> we could have shot him dead and well, whether you got away with it or not is a different story because people getting dragged back into court now. But under the yellow card, the the rules of engagement in Northern Ireland, you could have shot someone dead for that sort of life-threatening assault, especially when you're carrying a weapon that they can get their hands on. And here's the thing. Here's the thing. I've had a little back and forward today or over the last couple of days with two friends of mine who are both serving police officers. Um, I wouldn't say that either of them are particularly fans of our movement.
They're not against it, but they're not overly um sympathetic towards it. Um my message to them this evening is I'm going to play that video again and just be reminded all serving police officers out there and we're not blaming the police here. It's not their fault that these people have got off, but this is what [laughter] happens when you pussyfoot around these people and make the judiciary scared stiff of them. and the juries as well. See, this is where the big problem is, Richard. The big problems with the juries. I don't I want to know. I'd love to know the makeup of those two juries because all you need is two, three, I'm not exactly sure, two, three, or four who maybe are Muslim themselves, maybe on the hard left or whatever. You only need a couple of people in that jury to spike it. Now what this potentially means is in fact not potentially what it does mean is we now have sectarian juries.
So it's going to mean like we're we have a system now where you know in America in years gone by when you couldn't try someone in the deep south you had to move them up to New York or somewhere else. And this is going to start happening in the UK serving police officers out there. This is what you're breeding um or this is what your hierarchy is breeding. You're paid to protect us and obviously to protect yourselves. This is the protection that you have now got.
>> Yeah. Islamophobia. That is Richard.
That's Islamophobia. Absolute Islamophobia. Absolute Islamophobia. You know, and of course there's a there's a there is there is a there is a problem with Islam. It's not Islamophobia, Paul.
It's Islamophilia.
And it's an irrational an irrational love for the religion of peace that many in the liberal classes and the and the elite establishment have. Islamophilia.
Douglas Murray wrote a book on it about 10 years ago. should get a chance to read it.
You're muted, mate.
>> Richard, just carry on a sec. I've just got to make a little slight change in the background because the chat's going through um a little bit too fast for a lot of people. So, I'm just gonna >> just going to change that. Um yeah, carry on talking about the two brothers.
>> Yeah, I mean, look, to me, it's it's anybody with a pair of eyes. Just like you said, you know, was were there a few blind men on the jury? I mean, you know, were they having to have an interpretation of what happened? Did it have to be explained to someone? Or maybe there were pe maybe it was just a sectarian jewelry p. And can you imagine if you're sitting there in the jury and you're kind of a bit of a wishy-washy school teacher type um you know, maybe it's a bit of a, you know, shrinking violet. And you've got two AsFs and Abdul sitting there, you know, 18 stone bearded, you know, coming in with a dress and a funny little hat on every day to do jewelry service. And every time that you say, "Well, actually, look, that looked very, very violent in the in the and again, this is just complete speculation, of course, but when they're doing their deliberations as a jury that these two guys on the jury are continually saying, "Well, I just think that you're you're doing it because you're Islamophobic, blah, blah, blah." I don't know, Paul. You know, I've never done jury service. Um, I don't want to do jury service, to be honest. It's a pain in the ass. But Paul, you're muted, mate.
>> Sorry, Rich. I'm just doing about 10 things in the background there. I'm I'm just going to play that one more time because I want to I want to kind of speak about it as it goes along.
>> Y >> Now, you know what we got here? We've got Look, >> there's the first kick to that policeman, right? Yeah.
>> He then he then assaults the two police, which he's been found guilty for, right?
>> Yeah.
>> And then he goes and he and he sucker punches the police officer from behind.
One, two, three. Is that three, four punches there? Then he grabs him around >> the neck. grabs him around the neck.
Right. So, I'm lost for words.
>> Well, do you know what worries me, Paul, is what's going to happen to that officer.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, now um funny enough, he was actually a a friend of a friend. There's a there's a um somebody I know um up in that area is is a barber and he used to cut that guy's hair and >> uh the policeman and he said he's an absolute gentleman. really quiet, real nice guy, you know, and his career could well be completely destroyed because of that. And he's done nothing.
>> Well, if if his name gets out, he'll probably have to go into hiding.
>> His name's out, mate. His name's out and put in public domain. Yeah. Yeah. Of course it is. Yeah. Yeah. I'm not going to say it on I'm not going to fight, but his name's out there. Yeah.
>> Well, I mean, look, this is the this is the problem that we're facing. And but this is so widespread now, Paul, and people aren't getting the issue with the sectarian um nature of politics in the UK. 80 seats 80 seats are now vulnerable >> to Gaz to Gaza candidates at the next general election.
>> And that's what they are, Gaza candidates.
>> That's why I'm Hamas. We actually say Hamas, you know, Hamas Muslim Muslim Brotherhood operatives, you know, IRCG, whatever you want to call them. But some of the rhetoric that they come out with when they're in parliament, I'm not going to name them, but there's, you know, after after our event in um in London, there were MPs, Muslim MPs, calling for Tommy to be arrested after our event, saying it was Islamophobic.
It was nothing of the sort. Yeah.
>> And I actually I as I don't know if you saw the the the um the chat I had with Lubna and uh basically you know she she was a bit concerned about the the event. So I broke it down for her and the word Islam was mentioned 10 times in the entire event. 10 times Paul. Okay. The word Christ was mentioned 72 times. The word government was mentioned 48 times. So it was it hardly anybody spoke about Islam because do you know what we're all do you know why Paul because we're bored of it >> and we all know what the problem is. We don't need >> we know what it is. We're bored of a backward camel hering [ __ ] religion.
We don't want to talk about it. We don't want to hear about it. I don't want to know about it. I want to know about Christianity. I want to know about what's happening that's culturally good in the United Kingdom. I'm not interested in Islam. It's boring. It's it's something that just doesn't float my boat. you know, I don't even want to talk about it. Yeah.
>> So, you know, and that's the problem we got, Paul. It's it's um >> Yeah.
>> Just just going to pull this uh this um comment up. I don't know if I don't know which way it's meant. That's why that's what I want to ask. Uh pen and paper says, "What about the Jews?" Uh what about pen and paper? Uh please drop your comment in the bottom there. I'd like to know what you mean by that.
>> Yeah, I'd love to I'd love to hear I'd love to hear that. I'd love to hear that because you know what, Paul? I can't remember the last time I heard of a gang of Jewish um extremists taking off white girls or or Muslim girls or seek girls and doing abominable things to them. I can't remember it. Paul, can you remember any cases of that?
>> No. I can't personally I can't.
>> Of course. Of course. You know what you'll get? Jeffrey >> Jeffrey throw it straight away.
>> That's if that depending on what he meant. I'm giving him the chance to pop in and you know because he might have meant something completely different.
Good evening, Jeff. The wonderful Jeff Taylor. Uh >> oh, Jeff. How are you, mate? We're living very Yeah, >> absolutely.
>> So, yeah, I'd like to know what he meant there. Doesn't look like he's going to come back. At least I haven't seen any comment yet. If he does and I miss it, please do let me know.
>> Yeah, absolutely.
>> Um I would uh I'll be really interested um to know what he meant by that. Um yeah, Mr. Taylor in the chat. We got the celebrities in tonight. Look, we've got Danny in as well. Um, right. Okay. So, I mean, look, what is there to say more than the fact that apart from the fact that in my humble opinion, what we have here is uh sectarian um sectarian juries. Well, it's not even sectarian justice, is it really, Richard? It's sectarian juries. cuz I'm sure that if that was a a genuine jury of genuinely 12 good true men and women, there's only one ver I mean, how the hell can you not come to a decision on that? Do >> you know one of the problems is as well, Paul, and and this is where I'm not cutting um our Islamic friends any slack whatsoever because I'm never going to do that. But what I am gonna say is you've got to remember that probably about at least 40% of the British population >> are complete lefty [ __ ] >> Yeah.
>> It's just as simple as that.
>> You can tell that by the the voting intentions and the elections. It's it's frightening how many people >> believe have bought into the the lefty garbage, you know. Well, mate, when you've had the teachers at them at since they were five years old, I mean, I've got to tell you, mate, getting my grandchildren out of England is the best thing I've ever done in my entire life, I tell you. Um, anyway, that's another story. I We're going to get on to Makerfield later on. And but the fact that Makerfield, you know, that that the Labour Party up in Makerfield are kind of neck and neck or maybe even slightly in front of reform.
>> Yeah.
>> Just tells you everything you need to know. I mean, that's a 93% white um constituency and Labor are still up there. Are these people in what is wrong with these people? Right, let's get on to uh let's get on to Danny to um now I watched Danny's uh video out there in the English Channel uh earlier on than a week and and I was desperate to uh to talk about this um before you know because it was like a week ago, but I was so unwell. I'm laying in bed watching it thinking I can't do a video. But you know, let me let me just show you some pictures.
First of all, Patty, they were taken about half 5 6:00 in the morning. Um, these are courtesy of the Nowhere photographer. Thank you very much for that, my friend. This is at 5:30 6:00 in the morning in Calala.
um whilst the French police just stand there and and and watch these migrants um enter the uh enter the wars and oddly enough oddly enough there was uh some children and women amongst them, right?
And guess who didn't get on the boats?
>> The kids.
>> The kids and the women. You can see them walking back from the boat. So the men sent them back.
while the French police just stand by and and watch them get on with it.
There you go. You can see the group of men lined up to get on the next boat.
And the only women there's where are they? One, two, there's I think there's two women there. Three women there and a child were sent back.
Um not allowed.
And then of course we got Danny out in the channel. Now I'm going to tell Danny off tonight. I messaged Danny and I said, "Danny, will you please do me a favor cuz you're doing my bloody heading right? Will you please buy a life jacket and a radio for your life jacket?" He's in the middle of the English Channel and he's wearing a bleeding Stony for God's sake. I [laughter] said, "Danny, if you go in the water, mate, you're dead, right? Please, please, please get yourself a life jacket um and a radio at least at the very least." So, look, this is a a still image taken uh from Daddy's uh video.
And I think what it does, Richard, I mean, we all know this is going on, right?
>> But when you see this in in full 4K color and you watch the traitors of Boulder Force, >> Border.
>> Yeah, Border. You watch the absolute traitors. And by the way, anyone working for Border Force, watch my lips. I think you're a [ __ ] traitor to your country and to your family and to your children.
And I hope your families are ashamed of you. Right. When you watch this lot from Borderass giving a a hand up to these people onto that boat, it is nothing short of nothing but a simple water taxi service. End of story.
It's a taxi service. And then the boat, the black rubber dingy that you can see there is towed back to Calala by the French. This is public mis uh this is misconduct in a public office. This is a an invasion of our country that is being aided and abetted and facilitated by our own government and our own borders traers. Every single godamn one of them.
No one in the world, Richard, can tell me that you can't turn that boat back. I think I've told this story before.
During COVID, I had a boat. I had a rigid inflator. It's called a rip. It's pretty much the same as what you see there, right?
And one of my only uh releases during lockdown was to be able to go down to New Haven, jump on the boat, and go out to sea because there's there was nothing to stop you. No one's around, right?
Well, I went from New Haven down to Eastborne and they wouldn't even let me through the gates down there at Eastborne on the boat. They they wouldn't open the gates to the harbor and I'm on the radio saying, "Look, I just want to come in, go and have a cup of tea." No, you're not allowed in.
Right. I couldn't even park at Eastborne from New Haven. So, don't tell me they can't turn these boats around. These people are being bought here deliberately, willfully, knowingly, and every other way that you can possibly think of agree beyond the joke.
>> And you know, from top to bottom, there need to be people going to prison.
>> Karma down. You know, you know, I would I would love nothing more than to see Kier Starmmer indicted for some >> again misconduct in in in public office, whatever. There's got to be a whole he's got to have a rap sheet as long as long as you're armed. You know, false imprisonment of a lot of those people that were arrested and banged up during the the protests. There weren't even riots. There were protests after the that the dreadful dreadful slaughter in Southport. Um, you know, it's it's unforgivable what these people have done to our country. Boris Johnson's another one that should be in prison.
>> Yeah.
>> Bojo is not the bumbling buffoon that he pretends to be. He's a total wrong. The Boris wave is the biggest migration spike that the country's seen forever as far as I can tell. And that was under and we've got to remember this. That was under a conservative government.
>> Yeah. That was >> Yeah. They're all They're all as bad as one another. But >> yeah, I mean, Richard, there are laws out now. I can't remember what they're actually. I do know, but I can't remember the name of it. There are laws out there that if you uh facilitate a crime, if you if you're um if you assist a criminal knowingly, >> then you're guilty as well, >> right? If you assist someone, um what's what's the term for it? Someone will tell us in the chat. If any one of these people on on this boat >> assisting an offender, >> well, yeah, but there's it's I can't remember the name of it now. Um but there's a proper proper term for it now that a lot of people go to prison for.
>> Yeah.
>> Um so what that means is any single one of these people on that boat there, any single one of the people that have come over on a boat there. Well, for my mind, every single person on the big boat and in government and in councils that have aided and abetted these people arriving on our shores are all guilty in aiding and abetting and facilitating the crimes that have taken place. That includes rape and murder.
We better start building some new jails.
>> Yeah. Yeah. And it does include rape and murder because these men that have come across have raped and murdered people.
>> Absolutely.
That's proven that's proven that's without beyond beyond I mean these people are in prison for it you know they've been they've been found guilty and they been been put in prison >> it's criminal enterprise I think I think that's the one I was looking at here's the thing Paul here's the thing um not only are the the border people uh cable all the charities all the MPs that have voted for it all the all the people in in in political power that have signed off in it and the police officers that assaulted Patriots outside the Bell Hotel and then the Patriots end up getting long prison sentences >> for a frey.
>> Yeah.
>> And we've seen the footage of that that baldheaded guy, >> you know, who literally had his teeth knocked out.
>> Yeah.
>> On live TV by by a copper with a riot shield. And he wasn't doing anything, Paul.
>> He was he was a bit aggressive, but he wasn't actually attacking the police.
>> Oh, well, look, Richard, we've seen plenty of people from other demographics and other religions being more aggressive than that. And the police the police offer them a bottle of water.
>> Yeah, exactly. Um Karen, thank you Karen. It's called joint enterprise, right? And if you look up what joint enterprise is all about, every single one of these people are guilty of joint enterprise.
Um so for my mind, when we get the right government in, we need to start building a few prisons and a lot of people need to start standing in front of a jury, right? And I mean a British jury, British people. Well, hopefully if we get the right government and there won't be too many um Abduls and AIS that might be dodgy to to actually stand on juries because they'll have all been deported back to Pakistan.
>> The problem is Richard, the problem the problem is the damage is already done.
You can't bring people back, right? When they're gone, they're gone, right? When when they've been murdered, they've been murdered. When a woman has been essayed, when they've been raped, right? We know we're talking about >> that crime lasts forever. Of course.
>> That is a victim for life.
>> Of course.
>> And and and their families are a victim for life. It doesn't go away after a week.
>> Yeah.
>> Um and and and for me, the crimes that have been committed by our government and and and some of our politicians and some of our counselors and some of our police officers, we need a Nuremberg trial in this country. That's what we need. We need we need the equivalent to a Nuremberg trial where these bastard traitors are put in front of a jury and they're sentenced for the crimes that they have committed against the British people. And and you know what? I'm tired of of mincing words. Right. That is what we need and our own version of the Nuremberg trial so all these traders get what they deserve.
>> And and the question you've got to ask is Paul, you know, um sorry, someone's saying my volume's a little bit low there. Um, just bear with Paul. Just see if I >> Yeah, you know, you're right, Richard.
>> Just um, yeah, I mean, I think the the issue is, Paul, that what's been done is a crime against the British people. You know, it's destroying. I mean, I don't know if you've seen this this footage from all over the country of loads and loads of Muslim families. Yeah.
>> And these tourist spots right now, it's not like it's a family of four. It's a family of 50, right? And all all the women are doing whatever they're doing, sitting around cooking curry or whatever it is. And the men are strutting about singing songs, playing their flipping, you know, I don't know what sort of what what sort of music your bangly bingly bangly music, you know, and it's it's just it's just not British.
>> It's a takeover, Richard. It's a takeover. Listen, >> we've all been Richard. The British are the most tolerant people in the world.
>> I'm a tolerant person. I don't mind, you know. You know, I'm a tolerant individual, but let me tell you something, mate. I've got me grandkids over this week, right? I'm the happiest man in the world. We've been out to a theme park this afternoon.
>> Yeah, >> it is rammeled with Spanish kids.
>> Yeah, >> many of them are on their own. When I say on their own, there haven't got their parents with them. They're in groups of two, three, four, young girls, 10, 12, early teenage years, right? You couldn't do that in the UK. You know how fiend parks are? Absolutely. Rammo. Do you know how many headscarfs I saw in this in this park this afternoon?
>> None.
>> Yeah.
>> Not one. Not a single one.
>> Well, the problem is, Paul, in Spain, with the with the government that you've got in Spain, that's going to change rapid.
>> Well, it it may it may do, Richard, >> he's bringing in a million. He's bring >> But I tell you what, I tell you what, Richard, the only good news to that is, and I've said this to people before, Spain is twice the size of the UK with half the population. lost >> so they they you know they can spread them out and you know but but the point I'm making is Richard right is that >> bringing my children here to Spain >> is the best decision I have ever made for them in my entire life.
>> Yeah.
>> Their education has come on like I cannot believe my youngest or the youngest one that's out here now is proper bilingual. She speak she's speaking Spanish to you know she's my translator now. She's 8 years old. She's been here a year.
>> Yeah.
>> And And the kids, mate, the kids here are just on another level. They're still children. I've seen 14y old boys today walking around this theme park holding cuddly toys.
You don't see many 14y old boys back in the UK walking around a theme park carrying a cuddly toy. You're more likely to see them smoking a split.
Right. So, you know, I'm sorry. You know, it just pisses me off to see the way that we've gone and to see, you know, you mentioned those videos. Yeah, I've seen them, Rich. I've seen those videos today. Um, >> well, we we had it. I mean, if I thought next time we're on, in fact, I'm going to go and shoot some video tomorrow, but next time we're on. Um, uh, I'll I'll grab the video of what happened in Belfast. I mean, this was two days before the knife attack, and I'm guessing there were Muslims. I don't know for sure. I don't think they were Sikhs. They didn't have didn't have turbons. They didn't have long hair. So, I'm guessing these guys were were Muslims. These guys at some sort of barbecue, right? All dancing around >> waving waving knives, >> big massive blades, like you know, machete type things, right? And of course, >> the lads went up there and then as soon as the lads went up there, the police got involved. And the police were up to the lads saying, "Lads, what you doing harassing these these poor, you know, these poor knife wielding friendlies?"
You know, you know what? What what what are you worried about? Why you Why are you worried about these men? These 20, 30 men waving machetes around. What's wrong with you guys? What you scared of?
That's pretty much what the police said to my mate.
>> So, I'm going to go see him tomorrow.
>> Beggars belief. Beggars believe >> and find out exactly what the story was.
You know, cuz >> Yeah. Sorry, Richard. Sorry, mate. Kate, thank you for that. Become the new member. Charlie, good evening, Paul.
Hope you're well, brother. Hartford, evening, guys. Regards, Lymphford.
Lynford, hope you are well, my friend.
Charlie, again, Paul, I'm eating dominoes. You've put me off. I nearly went for one of them myself earlier on.
>> Oh, that's just made me hungry. That pork >> champagne monologues man the two I'm raging. Yeah, ain't >> too late to get a Chinese after this.
>> It might might not be rich. Uh Charlie, thank you. Charlie Paul, the jury were probably threatened and paid off. How can they come to the conclusion that the male officer was attacked? Uh it wasn't attacked. It speaks of corruption. It certainly does speak of corruption. Uh Charlie again, thanks mate. Guys, voting restore in Makerfield is putting asylum seekers in your area. Andy Burnham will rip up asylum hotel contracts and put them in council houses. This man is dangerous. Keep Burnham out. Reform.
We're going to get on to that one.
>> I disagree with anything that he said there, Paul, to be honest.
>> Yeah. Yeah. No, Alard. You might assume that the policing minister would rush to express express her concern in the respect of the Henry Novak arrest, but she was more interested in reposting on X about the Russian attack in Romania.
>> Exactly.
>> Exactly. Nigel again, thank you mate.
Nigel, I should say. Analysis week reveals that since 2020, there have been an average of 27 non-EU young migrants hired for work for every one young British person. Absolutely [ __ ] outrageous, if you don't mind my using that language. Uh, our boss, I love my country, but hate what it's turning into. Do you know what, mate? I weep.
I weep when I walk around here, out here.
Um, I weep at what we've become. I really, really do. Um, let me um bring this up, Richard. Um, this this image is tough to put up.
This is young Henry. What a handsome young man. Look, bless his heart.
18 years old, Richard.
>> Is that day he died?
>> I think this is shortly before.
>> Yeah.
>> Now, I've watched this young man. And I think he's getting out of a lift and he's having a glance in the mirror, combing his hair, making sure he's looking his best, probably going out, meet a couple of young girls, doing what young men do, 18 year old boys do. And that's what you are. You might be a man, but you're still a boy and you're 18, right? You're a boy. And I tell you whose boy he is.
His mom and dad's boy. That's whose boy he was.
>> Yeah.
>> And and still is.
Um, and this young man was attacked by a rabid, vile, sick, racist.
>> Yeah.
>> An animal with not one but two knives, I believe he had on him.
>> Yep.
>> One was a ceremonial dagger that he was allowed to possess because of his religion. And I've got nothing against Richard. Nothing at all.
>> Yeah. But if I knock up a new religion tomorrow called um I love to carry guns, does that mean I can carry a gun around with me?
>> No.
>> If I call myself a seat tomorrow and put a bit of cloth around me head, does that mean I can carry an 8 in blade around with me?
>> Nope.
>> Of course it doesn't. It's outrageous.
Now, here's the thing.
By all accounts, Henry was stabbed in the back of the legs.
>> Yeah. whilst he was trying to get away.
>> Yeah.
And this is the bit that's really difficult to uh to come to terms with whilst being confronted by so-called police officers who are responding to a call that Henry had used a racist racial slur against an individual which we now know to be a complete and utter lie. Okay. So the police officers didn't know at that stage that it was alive. But let me tell you something, Richard. I've seen enough people in my life that have been stabbed and I've watched enough videos of people that have been stabbed, etc. Um, and none of them are ever pleasant. And when someone has been fatally stabbed, you know, very quickly, very quickly, because they lose color, their blood pressure drops, right?
They're certainly not in a position to be handcuffed.
They're certainly not in a physical.
They certainly wouldn't be offering Remember this young man's blood pressure was dropping like a stone.
He could probably barely stand and these [ __ ] animals in uniform put him in handcuffs.
Just think about that for a moment. I want everyone to think about that for a moment. There he is again.
Let's not forget this young man, this this boy, right?
This is no different to what happened to Steven Lawrence. None whatsoever.
>> I think it's worse, Paul. I think it's worse >> in many respect. Well, I mean, look, to me, murder's murder, right?
>> Well, no. I'll tell you why I think it's worse, Paul. Because yes, it was a murder. Steven Lawrence was murdered in a racist attack, which was diabolical.
But Henry was not only murdered in a racist attack, then as he was dying, >> he was brutalized.
>> Oh, in that case, yes. brutalized by the old bill.
>> Now, you know, I I I've done my best to work with the old bill to >> when we're doing demos, we have to negotiate with them and talk to them, and I've done my best to do that when we're doing the demos, right? But it's becoming more and more difficult.
They're becoming more and more um bellose and bullish in my opinion and more and more threatening. Actually, Paul, they were threat the last demo we did. They were threatening all of us with prosecution if it went wrong before the demo before before anyone had put a foot on the pavement. They were threatening us, reading out conditions to us, you know. So, they're not on our side. They're not on the side of the British people. That is the tragedy in this, right? They're on the side of the invaders, right? That's what people have got to realize. They are not standing with us. Now, see, when it comes to it and it comes on top, well, guess who they'll be coming running to and screaming to and wanting to live in our communities. Yeah. They'll be they'll be wanting to and and talking about traitors. Paul, what a treacherous treacherous position to be in betraying your own British people, your law-abiding good British people for the sake of these mongrels that have come across the the the the channel on rubber dingies. And these people coming in are horrible, horrible people. Many of them we know because of the crimes they've committed when they got here. They don't love our country.
They're not coming here because they want to take part. They're coming here because they want to take over. And I I've just had enough of it, Paul. And do you know what? I'm almost at the stage where I don't want even want to talk about it anymore because it just it actually makes me feel it puts me in really bad form.
>> I know. And I tell you what, Richard, you know, as I said, you know, seeing the case of Henry and seeing his picture um remind it took me back to uh a friend of mine who was killed by a one punch killer uh way back in the day, a long long time ago at football.
I knew him and I knew his dad and I saw how it destroyed his family, >> right? I saw how I saw how his death destroyed his family. Um, and it made me feel physically sick reading that and and the fact that, you know, the murder of course is bad. I said about the Steven Lawrence thing.
Any murder like that is awful. Like, you know, they're all as bad as one another, but it's the reaction of, you see, the police have been out yesterday was it apologizing. We're sorry. Like they dropped like they spilled someone's tea.
>> Yeah. They dropped a tray of eggs.
>> Yeah. They they dropped your eggs or they bumped in you in the supermarket and trod on your toe. Right. No. No. No.
No. [ __ ] no. Right. Your officers abused this young man. Now, I'm not saying that he would have lived. I'm not saying that he they were partly responsible for his death. I don't know.
I'm not a doctor. I don't know how bad um or what condition Henry was in at that stage. But it obviously wasn't very good, was it? Right. And they only untied him, sorry, untied, they only took the handcuffs off when his blood pressure had fell to the point where he collapsed and passed out.
And at that stage was almost certainly unsavable.
>> So the last thing that went through that lad's head was, I I'm dying and I'm I'm I'm in >> I'm being arrested.
>> And he said, I can't breathe. You know, I mean, remember, do you remember George Floyd? George Floyd, I can't breathe.
Went viral. Went all over the world.
went all over the world. Right >> now, I'm not going to get into that. You know, I've got my own opinions on it and and I'm sure most people on the channel will share my opinions of George Floyd, right? But I'm not going to get into it because I don't want to even go down that road.
>> But this was a real complete abuse of police power, right? And I bet I bet the I bet the uh I bet the camera footage from uh from Henry's incident never sees a light of day, Paul.
>> Yeah, I bet it doesn't. Yeah, >> I bet that'll never get out and shown anywhere, you know.
>> Well, it has to. This is the thing, Richard. It has to [clears throat] now >> that Paul I I have no faith in them. I have no faith in >> No, I don't have any faith in it, Richard. But I tell you I'll tell you now on this channel I'm going to make it. It's It's now a personal thing for me is I'm going to be pushing this and people can get fed up with me talking about Henry. I don't give a [ __ ] I'm going to be talking about Henry a lot in the near future. Right.
>> Yeah.
>> Um and I'll tell you something now.
We're we're gonna make as much possible noise as we can. I'm going to be speaking to uh a number of politicians that I'm I'm friendly with. I want to see I want that um CCT sorry not CCTV. I want that body cam footage out in the open. These these officers need investigating. Apologies are not enough.
>> I agree.
>> We we want to know. I mean, Richard, even if Henry had have used a racial slur against this guy, even if he had, is that an offense that necessarily sees you in handcuffs?
>> Well, not even that, Paul. Right. Is it is it just cause for Stoneman to stab you six times? I mean, listen, I've had racial abuse for being English in Northern Ireland. It's like water off a duck's back. I just laugh, right? Don't care. Don't care. You know, when I was out in Africa, you got racially abused.
You just go, "Well, I'm white in Africa.
What do I expect?" Right? But the reality is, Paul, you know that even if there was a comment made, which there wasn't because it was proved to be a complete lie, but even if there had been a comment made, it doesn't warrant, first of all, this man pulling out a ceremonial knife and changing it from a ceremonial knife into a real murder weapon. doesn't excuse that and it absolutely does not that the police's behavior here is absolutely appalling and you know what I wonder I wonder should there be do we have to wait until something else happens but should there be coordinated static protests outside police stations up and down the country exactly the same time a day everywhere up and down the country just to send a message to the police that the British people are not happy it's something everybody could do peacefully obviously you know with with banners you know for Henry and for all the victims of bad policing because let's get it right, Paul. The the situation with um Axel Ruda um if the police and the authorities had acted properly and and put him through the prevent system properly, that may well not have happened if they'd managed to get a grip of it. So there's a there's a lot and even the way the police handled the the fact that there was rice in a terrorist manual in his bedroom >> and didn't tell anyone for when did we find out about that? Was it January? I can't remember.
>> It was something ridiculous. Yeah.
>> So you know all this stuff is just it's you know it's just so so Yeah. Oh, thanks for that Jeff. I appreciate that brother. I've retired anyway. I've retired. I told I told the I told the the copper on uh on the Saturday as as the part of the demo he was in charge of came to an end and says, "Right, that's me retired." He said, "Okay, Richard, I'll see you next year."
>> He knows you better than you know yourself, Richard.
>> Well, that's I know that was the thing.
That's the scary thing, Paul. You know what I mean?
>> Scott, you've joined the 100% Paul.
Trials like Nuremberg football involved.
That is where I'm at with it. I'll tell you now. Um, I agree, >> Julie. Thank you, Julie. Don't give an F anymore. Whatever it takes. Uh, Julie, again, the people will be the ones who save the country. I hope so, Julie. But I'll tell you, you got more confidence than I have. Mandy, most did not know Henry, but you won't be forgotten. Henry must never be forgotten. Henry is a he's a martyr now, isn't he?
>> Well, there's a lot there's a lot there's a lot joining, Paul. There was there was I said it in my video earlier on. There's a friend of mine called Michael Salter. Went to school with him and he was a fighting lad. He was a he was a he was a real real warrior and um he got into an altercation with some of his neighbors. Um there was Pakistan Pakistani Muslim and a Muslim convert and they stabbed him 50 times in the head and killed him. That was in 2000.
Never put down as a racial incident. I think I think I could be wrong. I'm nearly sure one of them got away with with >> manslaughter. Just unbelievable.
Unbelievable. taxi driver's right. This is a death in custody.
>> Yeah.
>> Um and he certainly is. You can't be in in custody any more than handcuffed, can you?
>> You can't. Exactly.
>> You know, it doesn't get any more in custody than that. In fact, you're more in custody when you're handcuffed than you probably are when you're in a cell.
>> Exactly.
>> Um and I mean, you know, look, we don't know the full story, right? We don't we don't know. When I say we don't know the full story, we don't we haven't had the police officers um side of the story, but we need to hear it. An apology just isn't, you know, an apology like as I said earlier, they stepped on your foot in the supermarket. It's not going to wash. It doesn't wash. It's simply not good enough. And all those police officers that are involved in that up there, if that was your son or daughter or your nephew or your niece or your brother, >> Yeah.
>> Right. Would it would that apology be fine? Would that just be enough? Would that be Oh, it's okay. Don't worry about it. I said sorry. [ __ ] off. Sorry. It's not good enough.
>> No. I mean, Paul, I I think I mean, some Mark's just put there in the comments, Henry is a turning point. I hope he's right. And really, we've got to try and drive this by continuing to make videos on it for continuing to talk about it.
Um Chris Wickland did a fantastic um speech outside the outside the court, as did Nick Tenone um down there in Southampton. We've got to keep this in people's consciousness. We can't let this drop out of people's conscience.
Same with the other people that have been subject to the miscarriages justice by this by this government, you know, Peter Lynch. Um the lady, I forget her name, the lady that was that was in prison for 18 months, you know, while her husband was sick and and her daughter was, you know, grieving the death of her brother. Um you know, all these was it was it Lucy? I can't remember. Anyway, the the woman, what was she called, Paul? The girl the girl that was >> Lucy Connelly. Lucy. It was Lucy one.
Yeah, I thought it was. Yeah. So, you know, um it just needs to be we need to not forget. We need to not forget.
>> Yeah. This is an important one. I This is true. The seat community has stood up and completely and utterly condemned this >> which which they always would do. They always would do. You know, the seat community is one of the most patriotic communities in that, you know, that's that's come and they've integrated. You know, many of them serve in the armed forces. So, you know, it's it's not like the preferred demographic, you know, it's not like the jihadis, you know, that come here to take the mick. The seeks get involved. They, you know, they work hard and they do well, you know. Um, and this is obviously just a bad apple, you know.
>> Yeah. I mean, look, Richard, you know, as I said, this is not one that I'm personally going to be letting go of. I know some people might get fed up with repetitive uh subjects and topics, but I just can't, you know, anyone out there, any YouTubers watching this tonight or that get get to see this or any of you guys out there that comment in other YouTubers videos, we can't forget Henry. We can't forget what happened to him. We can't forget how the police treated him. And we can't for we can't forget and we can't forgive cuz you got to remember and this is not this part is not the police's fault but this is where we are where we are in the UK. Just remember this, right? No decision, not guilty, right? Not a problem, right?
>> Yeah.
>> Handcuffed.
Young Henry, handcuffed.
>> We can't can't let this one go, Richard.
This is This is >> I agree with you. I agree with you 100%.
100%.
>> Can't let this one go.
Um, thank you, Bess. I was going to go on Bessie's tonight, but uh I haven't been around for 10 days. So, Bess, I'll be on with you next time, honey. Thank you so much for inviting me on. Uh Bess back best black BB. If you haven't already subscribed to Best, please do. It's great to have you both on together.
Enough is enough. Say it like it is.
>> Best also subscribe to Counter Media.
>> Counter Media, of course. Yeah, absolutely. I nearly forgot. Rich [clears throat] >> habit of doing that. It's funny. It's always the women that seem to get the the the big up from you, Paul, and and the the encouragement to subscribe. But when it's when it's old uh Yeah.
>> When it's old gray beard there, >> old gray beard. Oh, yeah.
>> Uh Peter Fury's body.
>> Peter Fury. Yeah. How do we vent this anger? I'm so upset. Well, we vent the anger. Um you're not going to like me when I say this, but we vent it by making sure we vote these bastards out, right? and we get a government in that will deal with it.
>> Are we gonna go there, Paul? Are we are we gonna go?
>> We're gonna get there in a minute, Richard. We're gonna, you know, we've got 2,000 people watching. I'll just get through the rest of these supers. Nigel Al Farage, new figures revealed that 40% of new births in the UK have at least one foreign parent. It was 11% in 1990.
Well, we know where we're going, don't we?
>> Yep.
Charlie. [clears throat] Charlie is not much older than uh than Henry. Rest in peace, Henry. The British people are going to fight so hard to get justice.
We cannot allow this to go on any longer. The racist police. No justice, no peace.
>> That June Henry [clears throat] Henry's three years when he died, he was three years older than my grandson is now.
>> Yeah.
>> My grandson's 15. He's three years older, you know.
And he's still You're still a child then. I mean I mean have said I you know I was in Northern Ireland serving on the streets of Northern Ireland when I was 18 but >> you know we were a different generation [clears throat] then you were >> different generation >> you know >> we were a little bit more robust.
>> Yeah. Nigel Farage again. Uh it sounds like Nicholas Sturgeon was on the jury for the first rechar. I don't know about Nicholas Sturgeon. I reckon it was uh >> I don't know if it's somebody said that this had the same lawyer. I don't know if it's true.
>> Muhammad Hijab. I reckon uh Vicki Vicky Bob uh or Vicky Bo. It says a lot about our country when someone out of the country must offers to pay the family's legal fees if they seek a private prosecution. Um I hope that's a private prosecution against the police.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> Um right, Richard, we are Let's have a little look. We're an hour in. We've got [clears throat] one subject last left hopefully if you've got the time. Um, but again, I just before we before we um uh before we wrap up with Henry, um I want everyone to make the effort to to tell their YouTube channels that they follow. We want justice for Henry. We want to see that we we want to see that body cam footage.
We want the full story. And if it's as bad as we think it is, we want those police officers prosecuted.
Not sacked, not laid off for a week, not put on garden for a couple of months.
Prosecuted because that's what they deserve.
>> I agree. I agree.
>> They handcuffed. They restrained and handcuffed a dying boy.
>> Yeah. A dying child.
>> Wait, how bad does it get? Can you imagine if that was the other way round, Richard? The country would be in flames.
Or if that was if I'm going to tell you now, see if that was a a Pakistani Muslim lad that had been treated like that, there would be that everywhere would be burning. Everywhere would be burning. Simply >> we know it. We know it.
>> Yeah. You know, and that's why that's why it doesn't happen because there was a state of terrified, you know, and I I was I was thinking Paul about the the event and the police did not behave well at our event. I mean, we had to plate them and and negotiate with them even on the day and they basically kettled us, right? Uh, and they had no re they actually they broke their own conditions by kettleers because we we had free rain on the on the street with the kettle in, right? But again, what do you do? I mean, we could have broke the police lines, but you know, we could have just said, right, that's it. Everybody just push through. But, you know, you've got a duty of care to the people that are in that crowd. So, you can't you can't do that. You can't just let people, you know, push through. But, you know, there'll come a time where people will just say, do you know what? We're not going to bother with your steward lines.
We're not going to bother listening what you're going to do. We're just going to do what we want to do. You know, and that's the danger that the police don't realize they get themselves into. What we have done for the past since we started Unite the Kingdom is basically give the police almost like a a second line of defense so that they don't get, you know, any aggro, right? and our supporters have behaved impeccably because again the leadership of Tommy and others that have said behave well don't you know don't do anything stupid but all it all it would take is is us just to step out the way Paul not to do anything or say anything just step out the way and say we're not going to police these marches anymore >> you know we we'll just let the people just turn up and they can you guys can sort it all out you know because we're just not going to we're not going to help you know and I think they've got to be very aware of that >> I'm sick of a to be honest with you, I've had it out to them.
>> So am I, Paul. So am I. I'll be hon, you know, I've seen it in Northern Ireland.
I've seen it in in England. Um, and here's the thing, right? We're not doing anything illegal. Everything that we have done in our activism in the past 10 years, you can guarantee, Paul, if I'd have put one toe across a line legally, my feet would not have touched the ground. Right. And we've done everything completely. Well, give them a chance, Rich. They're only two years into their uh into their time in number 10. Give them a chance.
>> Oh, come on, Paul. Let's Let's not be naive. The Conservatives were every bit as bad.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Every every bit as bad. The police were still captured when the Conservatives were in power. Yeah.
>> You know, the home captured.
>> Yeah. I'm not blaming it exclusively on Labor. I'm just saying, you know, tongue and cheek. Got worse. It's got worse.
It's got worse. It's got worse. It's got worse.
>> You know, the the um Yeah, it's been going on for ages, mate. going on for ages. But we just keep going. Just keep doing what we're doing.
>> Rich, let's get >> apart from me cuz I've retired.
>> I'll believe that when I see it. Rich, let's get on to Makerfield.
>> Yeah.
>> Um >> my my my my mom was born in Ashton in Makerfield, >> right? Okay.
>> So, you know, so there's a bit of a bit of family investment.
>> You know the area. Okay.
>> I actually don't I've never been there in my life, you know, but that was 80 years ago.
>> Tough week for me. I haven't I we haven't really spoken, so I haven't got and I honestly mean this to my viewers.
I haven't got a goddamn clue what Richard is going to say, what he thinks.
I don't know cuz we we we haven't really spoken. Um >> I'm the same. I ain't got a clue what Paul's going to say. And it's like, you know, we might have a we might have a row, Paul.
>> We might have a fall out. Yeah. It's not unknown, is it?
>> We'll not have a fallout, but we can have a >> disagreement. Okay. So, it's been a difficult week for me, uh, Rich, because I've been, you know, all I do all day, sad bloody prat that I am, all I do all day is watch videos, keep up with what's going on at home. You know, you become even more obsessed with it when you're not at home than when you are. Um, >> you spent you spent a lot of time on the porcelain telephone.
But I mean, look, I've got I've got some news tonight about the the the uh the the campaign to try and get people to unite. Um, we get that out the way first. It's not good news. Um, I'm calling it a day um with that uh with that, what's the right word? Not campaign, but project. I'm calling it a day because I've hit a dead end that I didn't think I was going to hit so early. So, what is the dead end that I've hit? I cannot even get four right-wing political parties to agree that everyone should be registered to vote.
Right? They can't even agree on that.
Right? Now, that's fine if they don't want to work with us. You know, who am I? Right? I'm, you know, why would they want to work with me? Right? But the message was simply can you try and appeal to everyone to get registered to vote so when the time comes you've got supporters there right can't be bothered right you know um I had a favorable response from three of those parties three >> and I I can pretty much guess which ones they were >> go on have a guess >> I would say UKIP advance and Oh, Britain first or the SDP?
>> They it was the the favorable responses that I had were from Britain first, UKIP.
>> Yeah.
>> Are you ready for this one?
>> Yeah.
>> Reform.
>> Really?
>> Yep.
>> Wow.
>> And I'm going to tell it for what it is, Rich, because I don't give a [ __ ] anymore. I'm not here to make any friends.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. I asked Ben, he said it's not the right time.
>> So, sorry for what? For a campaign for >> to get everyone to register to vote.
Right. I asked I asked restore. I was pretty much told to get lot.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. So, it's done. You know, I you know, and that look, that's that's down to them, mate. It's down to Ben. It's down to to Robert and his team. Um, to be fair, I didn't ask Robert as such. I don't I'm not in touch. Well, I am in touch with Robert, but we don't speak, right?
Um, [clears throat] doesn't matter.
Doesn't matter.
>> Yeah, >> Richard, it really don't matter, right?
It's just a silly campaign to try and get as many people to register to vote as as humanly possible so that when the battle for Britain comes around, whatever that may be, and the next general election is the battle for Britain, I don't think anyone can dispute that.
>> Yeah. My view is is that the more people we have registered to vote, the better because we stand.
>> It's a no. And do you know what? I I I'm going to tell you something, Paul. I'm gonna I'm going to start working on the pledge again because the pledge was the ideology of of of of the movement. It was agreed on by everybody that that went to those meetings. um you know so I'm I'm going to start working on the pledge again because to me if we I think what we need to do is be able to have even if it's small numbers of people in every constituency those small numbers as the Muslims know can make a difference so if we have you know 200 people in every constituency up down the country we got more than that but if that's all we had in some constituencies that's the balance of power >> and you can actually swing an election by getting them to vote one way or the other um so I'm going to look at that I mean I'm still in involved in advance.
Um I'm actually bit shocked by what you told me, but um you know I think I think there's a lot of there's a lot of politicians that are living in a complete and utter Alice in Wonderland psychosis. to be brutally honest with you, I think a lot of them think they're gonna well, they either think that they're going to do more than they're going to do or they um they're they're in it because they're making a few quid out of it. But I mean, obviously that's not that's not the case with Robert and Ben because obviously they don't they're not doing it for the money. We know that. But I just look at it and all go guys, you need to do something. You need to get together. And again, I mean, you know, I've been a massive critic of reform and I and I still am to a certain extent, but if I was if I was in Makerfield, Paul, I'd be voting for that plumber, you know, ex army guy, whatever he is. Um, even though he was a remainer and so on and so forth, purely and simply to keep Burnham out. I mean, and and Paul, let me if if I could say this.
If Andy Burnham gets into power, this is the nightmare scenario. I think I said this to you on the phone about before you were ill.
>> If Burnham becomes prime minister, if I was Andy Burnham, this is exactly what I would do. I would call the general election immediately. But before I did that, I would have a campaign um drafted that would target the disaffected youth in the country. Blame it all on the because he's a communist.
Blame it all on the rich. tell the disaffected youth that if they vote Labor, they're going to have everything they want. They're going to have free housing, you know, free money, you know, whatever, whatever, all all the all the bits and pieces that they might want to hear about. And target those young people who are absolutely have no future because they can't afford houses, they can't get good jobs. AI is going to kill off loads of jobs in the next five years, you know, and Burnham could actually win a genuine landslide majority if this infighting and this division on the right continues. Now, it's going to be very interesting to see what happens in Makerfield. Right. Um, and again, I'm not >> I've rich I've described it as the biggest most important bi-election in British history.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
Now, what I do want to say, Paul, is any political party has a this is just my opinion. Any political party has a right to stand in >> I agree. Yeah. Yeah.
>> You know, if they all stood, that's up to them and they have a right to do that. That's the whole point of being a political party, right? Yeah.
>> So, I'm not attacking Restore for standing, right? I'm just saying what I would do personally.
>> If I was in Makerfield, I would be voting reform, right? Because I think they've got the best chance of stopping Andy Burnham. That's just my opinion.
Now, you know, if that flips and and Restore are in the ascendancy, then, you know, I'll I'll humble pie say I've called it wrong on that. But I don't think that's going to happen >> because there's going to be that much negative publicity against Restore in the next days and weeks by the mainstream media and so on and so forth.
And again, >> and that's annoying. That's annoying, right? But but it is what it is. What >> a lot a lot of it unfortunately for them.
>> Unfortunately for them, it's self-inflicted. I mean, I was watching um Charlie DS on on Dan the other the other day.
>> Yeah, >> mate. I mean, it was incredible. I was just my I was just thinking, you're meant to be the spokesman for this party. He was on about the Jews.
>> He was on about um Israel. When I say he was on about the Jews, he was on about Israel, which is the same thing, right?
He was criticizing Tommy. Said he he said that Tommy and Nigel Farage and he he lumped Tommy.
This is He's very clever. He looked Tommy, Nigel Farage, and Sadi Khn in the same sentence.
>> Yeah.
>> And accused them all of using genocidal language.
>> Yeah.
>> That's word for word what he said, Paul.
And I've got I always transcribe everything. If I'm going to quote something, I'll make sure I've got the receipts, right?
>> That's what he said.
>> Um, you know, so there's big problems with with with with people at the highest level in restore. And I'm sorry to say it. I honestly, you know, Paul, I went really quiet on it and I didn't say anything about it because I thought, you know what, let get his house in order.
Let him get rid of all these, you know, the really bad elements that that were trolling people and and come out with some of the violent racist abuse against people like Bass Bougie and um and Lugna and um Shab and and I think they had a go at Wendell as well and and Baraka and all >> and and ourselves to be fair.
>> Well, yeah. I mean, oh yeah, we were just traitors, you know, because because we didn't decide to to follow their, you know, because we [clears throat] didn't decide to follow their part in some of those.
>> I'm not even going to get into it, but anyway, because I don't want to I don't want to I don't want to go down that.
What I don't want to do >> I'm not going to I'm not what I'm not going to do, Paul. I'm not going to stoop to the level >> Yeah.
>> of of people that attacked us. So, we just leave Let them do what they're going to do. I'm They'll attack us again. We'll just ignore them like we did last time. We're not, you know, I just don't engage with with critics. Um, but yeah, I mean it was um it was bizarre. A very very bizarre appearance.
And and Dan Watson, mate, I mean I know I know Dan I like Dan. I think Dan's a really nice guy. I've met him. I've spoke to him. I think he's a really nice lad. But man, I mean he keep his his tagline is um no spin, no bias. Right.
That's what his tagline is. No spin, no bias. He's been doing party election broadcasts for Restore for the last three months.
>> Yeah. I think look for me, Richard, right? You know, >> that's me. Look, I know I'm going to get flat for saying that, but I'm just Richard been told to an opinion and you know, >> I'm not being aggressive or nasty with it this time.
>> No, I'm not. You know, I'm not I'm not going at people.
>> But here's the thing, Richard. Here's the thing. Any restore supporters watching this tonight, I'm going to play you a little clip of something in a minute which proves my point and also now Richards perfectly. Right. This is indisputable.
is coming from the horse's mouth. Right?
Watch this clip that I'm going to show you in a minute. It's mind-blowing.
Right now, for me, watching Reform and Restore tearing each other apart is it's like watching two brothers. Um, >> it's very sad.
>> It's like watching two brothers tear each other apart where someone breaks in and murders their mother.
>> Right.
>> Yeah, >> that's a good analogy. You know, Charlie, Charlie Charlie uh Charlie that is on the show here just sent me a WhatsApp says Burnham is ready to open the door to a pack with the Greens.
Everyone, I want you to listen to what I'm saying now. This is not me trying to be clever, right?
>> I don't need any more friends. I've got plenty of good friends. If you want to unsubscribe, [ __ ] it. Unsubscribe. It's not I'll tell you now, people that out there that say, "Oh, this is all about the money." Well, I tell you what, if it's about the money, we wouldn't be doing this. We wouldn't be doing this.
We saying what we're saying because do you know what it' be far easier to go do you know what >> like you know >> aim high vote low.
>> Yeah. You know not just that you know it's it's we might get some more subs you know um we don't want to upset Elon with with Twitter. Do you know what I mean? Like >> don't care about Elon. And I got to tell you I don't agree I'm going to be honest with you and this is really difficult to say.
>> I don't think Tommy's on the I think Tommy's got this wrong. Right. I love Tommy. Right. and we won't fall out over this, but in in this instance, you know, he's today Tommy is retweeting um Robert, I'm gonna say out loud and I don't care.
You know, me and Tommy won't fall out over this, right? But I personally, I think he's got it wrong at Monkeyfield because I tell you now, people, what we got to do is we've got to stop Andy Burnham at any cost that is legal, right?
>> Yeah. Because if Andy Bernie wins this seat in Makerfield, he will be our next prime minister and Labour will win the next general election. And you know what? I'm going to prove it to you right now with the words of one of Restore Britain's biggest advocates, right? And that's Cole Benjamin. Um, now I don't mind Cole.
I think he's badly misguided in many respects, but I got nothing against him.
He's on our side. He's got a good eye.
>> Paul, I mean, look, like I say, I, you know, I met Paul uh met Carl backstage and and we shook hands, had a hug, you know, I mean, there's like the, you know, I with me, it's not it's not personal with anyone, right? If somebody says if somebody says or does something I don't agree with, I don't care who it is, normally I'll go with them privately, but if I can't go with them privately, I'll go with them I'll go with them publicly. But um you know if I don't agree with something Tommy says or doesve I've said to Tommy loads of times we've and he's there's loads of things he doesn't agree with me on >> that's fine. Fine.
>> Tommy is not Tommy doesn't fall out with you over your political beliefs.
>> He's a grown up. He's a >> Exactly. Exactly. I've I've had I've had you know he's backed people that I haven't backed and I've I've been very vocal in the background to him about that and he's like well Richard you know >> I I appreciate what you're saying but I'm going to do what I'm going to do.
But I'm saying, well, look, I'm and I'm being honest and telling you what I believe and what I think. And it, you know, it doesn't take away in any way from your relationship. In fact, it shows that you've got a proper relationship because nothing worse than having sick of fans only ever tell you what they want [laughter] you to hear.
You know what I mean?
>> I I ain't no one sick of fan, right? And and you know, look, it's the only thing that I've ever heard Tommy say that I actually disagree with. To be honest, I can't I can't think of another one, right? But that's beside the point. Let me play you a clip from one of Restore Britain's biggest drum beaters who proves my point perfectly. If you watched my video the other day, I made I offered a warning about Andy Burnham.
>> Yeah.
>> And Cole Benjamin proves it without even know he did it. Without even knowing that he did it. Listen to this.
>> And it's not that Andy Burnham doesn't have pull in the area either. He does.
Uh he is I mean he seems like quite a nice chap really. So, you know what?
>> Really?
>> Yeah. He seems like a friendly guy.
>> I I think he puts on a very amiable exterior, but he's held pretty much every position under sun, doesn't have principles, and has also in terms of his like substantive behavior, attempted to bury the grooming gang scandal in the greater Manchester backyard.
>> Have much to say on Rodale and other incidents that if he isn't help, >> but that's not what I'm saying. I'm saying that he seems like an amiable and likable guy. Right. Obviously, >> there you go. There you go. Now, Connor Tomlinson put him right, but Carl Benjamin outlined the problem perfectly.
Andy Burton seems like an Amy guy. He's quite likable.
>> And that, ladies and gentlemen, is the problem. Right there it is. You better believe it, boys and girls. Because I tell you now, >> the people watching this tonight, the audience watching this tonight, you're switched on. You're politically aware.
You vote, you get out there, you get involved. You're not stupid, right?
That's why you're watching this channel because you're politically on the ball, right?
90% of people that vote in this country are not politically on the ball. Well, I say 90%, you can throw what figure at it you like. We know 45 50% of them ain't on the ball because they vote for left leading parties.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. But my video the other day said exactly what Cole Benjamin just said, and I said it. I just said it in a different way. The danger is is that Andy Burnham will pull that nice guy mask down. He will probably, like you said, Richard, call an early general election, promise everyone the world, deliver nothing except for more votes, and he'll be even worse than K Star. No, we need K. We need Star to >> Way to the left of Karma. This is the problem, you know. Um, you know, way to the left. Um, yeah. I I think I think I think there's somebody I'm just going to read this actually, Paul, because this is a really encouraging comment for me for me and you. And he uh it says, "Make life lovelier." Um, and lady, she says, "Please stop apologizing for having an opinion, both of you. That is what we are trying not to that is what we are trying not to lose." Where is Robert most of the flaming time? He's not God.
he's won a single seat in an election in his own area and and I think that's the sort of reality check that we need to have Paul, you know, that sort of comment there. Um, and again, look, if if if Restore Britain the problem I have with Restore Britain, Paul is is the doctrine that a lot of the the young lads that are in that party believe.
>> All right. All right.
>> That's and it hasn't changed, Paul. And and you know, fair play to Charlie Downs. He stuck by his guns. He hasn't changed what he's what he believes, but I don't believe what he believes.
>> Now, do you know what? For me, Richard is I'm going to put all that to one side. I don't even For the moment, for the moment, right, >> for me, this is just my opinion. It may not be yours, but for me, none of this matters.
>> What matters is stopping Labour and Andy Burnham.
>> Yeah, >> that's all that counts. Now, John says, "Restore Bren, straight talk from Rubert Low. disappointed in Nick Tankone. His logic was of a defeat. It's that winning road he was on was taking a knee before the fight. John, let let me ask you a question, John. In fact, you know, I'm going to throw you a polite challenge that I don't actually mean, right? But you'll get the drift. I'll give you 50 or one that Restore Britain don't win in in Makerfield, right? It ain't going to happen.
Now, I'd love to actually I would love to see the political world shook up like you wouldn't believe and that we could, you know, go go down the road and think in two years time we could have Robert Low as prime minister, I wouldn't want the little firm he's got around him on on the front bench. which I got to tell you. Right. But [clears throat] if he had some more if he had some more mature sidekicks, if he had uh if there wasn't such a dare I say even a godlike complex around him, you know, I think I think he'd make a good prime minister, right? But but John, we got to be real here, my friend.
As as Rhys Moog said the other day, I'm no fan of Jacob Reese Mog. Breeze Mog was bang 100% on the money when he said to rupert low rbert this is not a game and it ain't this this this is not this is not Sutton in Ashefield this is not Canterbury or D or do or Brighton this is Makerfield where the future prime minister of this country is we've got a chance to stop him in his tracks and there's only one party that's capable of doing that in Merfield And anyone that thinks any different is living in Cloud Cooker land. And I'll tell you this, if Restore was to win up in Makerfield, I'll celebrate and I'll do my next live stream. Stop naked.
>> Yeah.
>> Right.
>> So, you know, John, it's not about, you know, I did a little short earlier on and it said, "This ain't about who we want to win. This ain't about what we believe in necessarily. This ain't about the anger that we've got for Nigel Farage, for for corner Satlot and and and for Richard. It's not about any of that. It's about stopping Labor, stopping Andy Burnham and preventing the Labor government along with the Greens getting in at the next election.
>> My my party loyalty is absolutely still with advance of Benhabib. So, I'm not an I'm not a a reform supporter, right? But my >> neither am I, Richard. Neither am I.
>> My point is if I was in Makerfield and I wanted to stop Andy Burnham, the best way of doing it. And sadly, um, sadly, and at the end of the day, it's Robert, it's Rbert's gift to stand in whatever election he wants. He's a registered party. He can do that.
>> But sadly, he is literally paving the way for an Andy Burden premiership. And I'm absolutely with you on this, Paul. If Burnham wins that election, he'll be he'll he will have all the the charisma of Blair and the pol the politics of Paul Pot, Chairman Mau, and Kimmel Sun. That's that's and and they'll all be Islamophiles as well.
So, >> and I'll tell you something else, Paul.
Here's another thing. The SMP up in Scotland are pushing for a an independence referendum, right?
>> Yeah. If this is the nightmare scenario, right, that the right is irre irrevocably split, >> okay, that Robert gets a bounce in this election and he thinks this is it. I can push all the way and I can get to number 10. You can't. I'm sorry. It's not going to happen. It's just not going to happen, right? It isn't because what is going to happen is there will still be a lot of diehard people with reform.
There's a lot of people still with advance that don't like Restore. They don't like what Rbert did. They don't like Restore. There's a lot of people like that, right? I'm one of them. Um, and I've got a right to say that. And you know, for all the idiots that want to attack me in the comments, go on ahead, fill your boots. I didn't see any of you on the 16th of May. So, say what you want. It doesn't worry me. Right.
But the point is that we've got to we've got to be grown up. We've got to be really grown up. We've got to realize our country is at stake. I think Nigel has failed the country. I think Robert is failing the country. Sorry, this is just how I feel >> and I think I wish Ben hadn't backed restore in this in this um in this vote at Bishop.
>> So, you feel the same way? You feel the same way.
>> Yeah. Yeah. I I feel all of them have failed this as Paul.
>> See, I I expected you if I'm honest with you tonight, I expected you to disagree with me tonight.
>> But how could I disagree? You know, you know my you know my opinion on restore.
I've never changed my opinion. In fact, my that's been my opinion from the beginning. And I'm not I'm not attacking them personally. I'm not going to attack them. Like I say, you know, Carl Benjamin, he's a nice lad. I'll sit down, have a pint with Carl. I don't agree with his politics, but there's loads of people that don't agree with the politics. Doesn't mean I won't speak to them. That's the difference between me and the fanatics, you know, because the fanatics will fall out and cut your throat. Alex Phillips has been mercilessly bullied because she has stood on her principles and backing reform. Now, I wouldn't agree with Alex on reform, you know, simple as that. But she has been bullied and and slandered as has people like Bass Bougie. You know, women have been getting absolute vile abuse from these trolls that that have restore stickers on their on their um on their profiles and and the Leila Cunningham thing. Paul, I mean, Dan wouldn't covered it on his show. Now, Dan should have absolutely outright condemned that the the abuse of Leila Cunningham by people with restore stickers on their on their um on their profiles. Now, again, I'm no fan of Laya Cunningham, but she's a woman and and and in my world, Paul, you don't treat women like that. Do you know what I mean? It's just not what you do. You know, >> the bottom line is, Richard, this is not what I'm trying to say to people, and I think what you're trying to say to people out there, if I'm reading you right, this is not the way that a grownup political party necessarily reacts.
>> No.
>> And that is that is going to be a massive problem. It's not even necessarily Robert's fault.
>> Yeah.
>> But it kind of is because he's in charge.
>> He's the leader, mate. The book >> Yeah. He's the leader of the Bucks.
Yeah. He's like the manager of a football club, right? I'll tell you now, Paul, if I if I had people who were who were sitting on podcasts with Jewish people telling them, "You're going home and all your family's going home, right?" I I would throw them out of I wouldn't have them as members. Now, I I I had a disagreement with someone very senior in advance over this. They were like, "Well, anyone can join and you know, whatever they say, you know, um you know, it's it's them joining shows that they agree with our principles."
Well, I would kind of say, and this get it comes back to the pledge as well. If you signed the pledge, then you can't hold those you can't hold those positions because the the pledge is built to to be a very very um to when we started this Paul when when I started doing veterans against terrorism and I was working with the football lads and we're working on what do we actually believe and there was a little um saying that we had which was just very simple.
We're against all extremism. That was the saying we had. We're again and I still maintain that. I've always been against all extremism. I don't like extremism. I've seen where it goes in Northern Ireland. I don't like it, you know. I've seen I've seen the flipping body bags and the flipping funerals. I don't I don't want that for England.
>> No, we don't. Look, Richard Leanne says Burnham won't get it. Restore will. I hope you're right, Leanne. But let me just read out >> I don't think sadly Paul even if that happened that doesn't solve the problem.
In fact, it makes the problem worse.
>> What? If restore if restore won it, it would make the problem worse to a certain extent because >> I think she said reform, didn't she?
>> No, she said restore.
>> Oh, did she say restore? Are you sure?
>> I think so. I think so. But look, I mean, you know, the the the reality is Paul, it's the difficulty on this one is if Farage wins it with a smashing stoning majority, right?
>> Yeah.
>> Then his tail is going to be up there.
He's not going to listen to anyone. He's not going to want to make packs for people.
>> That's not going to happen, is it?
That's He's not going to win it if a stoning majority Right. [laughter] >> I mean, Richard, let me let me get on to this. Look, the 2024 general election, there was 7 uh the electorate is 76,000 people, just over, right? The turnout was 52 and a half%. I think you're going to be looking at a bigger turnout this time around.
>> Yeah.
>> Um probably as much as 60, even 65%.
Um Labour hold a 5,399 majority.
Um, Robert Kenyon, who is the same person standing this time, um, uh, 12,83 votes. [snorts] Right now, let's just look at this for a moment. 12,83 votes. Josh Simmons, who is a nobody compared to Andy Burnham, got 18,22 votes.
Right. and there and Labour's Bank was only 0.1%.
Reform was up 18.7%.
Now, if Restore supporters are so confident they're going to do well at uh Makerfield, let's go along with them for a minute. Let's say they get uh I don't know, let's say they get 20% of the vote.
That means reform are going to be left with 11%.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. And way behind Labor. Labour's majority is going to increase, not decrease.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. And this this is the danger, everyone. Right. Look, you I can't convince you. You you you guys out there will do whatever you want to do. Right. But what I will say, >> I'm looking at the comments, Paul, and I'm just despairing to be honest with you. I'm just despairing, you know. You know, I'm just looking. I'm just going, do you know what? It it makes me want to go, do you know what? F the lawyer. I'm done with all this. You know, if you don't, we're not we're not telling anyone what to do. We're not telling people how to vote. We all we're doing, Paul, is giving our opinion.
>> And you would think you would think we were we were responsible for the Holocaust, the fl, you know, the um the the murder of 70 million people in Russia and and you know, chairman Ma's revolution. You know, people in the comments, grow up. Stop being babies and flipping. You know, realize that when we're giving an opinion, we're giving an opinion. If you don't like it, that's all right.
>> Yeah, that's fine. Yeah, that's fine.
>> That's fine. But personal abuse, personal abuse in the comments because I don't answer.
>> I'm afraid, you know, Richard, anyone sending personal abuse is just showing their IQ. That's all they're doing. Um, calm 65 says, "Restore Britain millions must go." Look, great strap line, right?
But that ain't going to win you a general election. It ain't even going to win your major field, right?
>> He's put it in there about 10 times, mate.
>> You know, you you can you can go out and sprayed that on the wall if you like.
Ain't going to win you no votes. Yeah, right.
>> Um, like I said, it's time for grownup politics now. And there's some great, do you know what? There's some great people in the comments that are putting some very sensible stuff in there, you know, and but again, you know, there's just >> um Leanne says, "Restore are storming ahead." I don't believe they are. I honestly don't believe they are. They might be storming ahead on X, but bi-elections ain't run on X, right?
They've got a brilliant uh social media team. Brilliant. First class.
>> Yeah. Well, that's what I And I I said that to I said that to someone very senior in in in a few people very senior in in advance the other day. I said, "Look," I said, "You've got the policies. You've got some great people.
The problem is you your social media is completely pants." You know, that's that's the >> uh Paul, I'm not going to read out his full name, but it made me chuckle. Um he says, [clears throat] "Restore Windim Makerfield." I tell you what, Paul, if they do, um I'll do my next live stream after that. I'll do it naked. Um, and you can all have a laugh at my expense.
>> That gives everybody now that gives everybody in Makerfield that's got a vote. Please, please [laughter] don't let Restore win that because I can't think, Paul, if you're doing a a stream naked, I'm not going to be on the same stream, mate. I'm just >> Exactly.
>> Well, actually, unless I get my kit off and just to make everybody jealous. Do you know what I mean?
>> No, here's the thing, though. Seriously, Paul, right, listen, mate.
>> I don't know what to say to you, brother. Right. At the end of the day, they ain't winning. And we're living, a lot of you guys living in in this bubble, right? Living in a bubble that we all live in because we all live in the same bubble, right?
Um, we look at the same X feeds, we look at the same YouTube channels, accounts, etc., etc. Paul, I would give you 50 or one, mate. And I ain't a bookmaker.
Um, the tools, everything. You guys are so naive as if politics can help.
Politics is easily controlled by the guys with the globalist agenda, immigration, trans, etc. is just a tool.
Well, m maybe you should do something about it. I mean, like, you know, if we're so naive, set up a YouTube channel and tell us how it's done. Brother, >> I tell Do you know what, Paul? I I'll be honest with you. Actually, that guy there, just put that comment back up there, Paul, because if I can find it, >> I have actually some sympathy with what he's saying. Right.
>> Oh, I do. But >> I'll tell you why. Because there we go.
I'll tell you why. Because if you look at this, right, we were sitting with Advance in um in the the Emanuel Center, right? And I think Advance is a very pure party. I mean, you know, Ben doesn't get it right all the time. I don't get it right all the time, you know, and I'm again, if I'm wrong on the restore thing, I'm quite happy to put my hands up, you know, if I do get it wrong, I put my hands up and if I'm right, I I gloat, you know, that's just the way it is. But the what this guy is saying is in many ways very very true because the way restore has been set up it's really weird. They don't talk much about Islam. Islam's the biggest threat to UK.
They don't they never talk about it. In fact, >> they talk more about Israel.
>> They talk more about Israel and they talk about skin color, right? They call they they use language like nativism, but Charlie DS talks a lot about nativism, which is basically saying, you know, you you kind of got to be white to be to get along. Um, so they they don't mention Islam, which is the major threat. They don't mention communism, which is a major threat. They don't mention um net zero and and pulling oil out of the not that I know of. If they have, please let me know.
They're not mentioning about drill baby drill. They're not mentioning any other policy other than millions must go, you know, and I'd love to know how they're going to execute that when the British army is down at about what 76,000 Paul, isn't it? something like that. 76,000 in total. You know, when I was when I was serving, I think we had about 150,000.
We had British Army on the right and we had about 20 20,000 I think in Northern Ireland. Um, so who who are these people that are going to round up all the migrants, you know, these millions?
Who's going to get the millions on the boats and get them gone? Now I'm absolutely hardline when it comes to Islamists, jihadis, you know, people that have come here to take over Muslim Brotherhood, Jamaat Islami, all those extremist Muslim parties and and secret societies.
I want them all gone. And I think that'd be fairly easy to do. But the millions must go bit. I don't know how that's going to be executed.
Nobody's they haven't given me a a good explanation on how they're actually going to get the millions to to leave. M well I think you know I've read I've read some bits about how they would do that. I think it would lead to a civil war. Um >> but >> I think so. Yeah.
>> You know um Helen says I'm sick of the scaremongering that acted like Green's winning Gord and Densson would cause a nightmare. It was rubbish. The thing is Helen is that um Makerfield uh sorry yeah make it's Mfield isn't it?
Makerfield is not Gordon Denton. Um it's not H what was her name? Uh what was the girl's name that run there?
>> Can't remember >> the blonde girl. Anyway, her name escapes me. Um this is this is Andy Burnham. This is the next hard left prime minister we're potentially talking about. Helen, that's the big difference.
And you know, you say it's a night it's a nightmare and it's rubbish. You know, you only need a few uh of that um what a bloody name's gone out me. You only need a few of those uh people in uh in parliament to make a difference. So for me, every single green candidate, Islamist candidate that gets voted in um as an MP is a disaster um because it's just another domino that's being knocked down. That's my my view, Helen. Um so I don't think there's any scaremongering going on with uh with Merfield. It is we we are literally on the brink here.
>> Yeah, I I agree Paul. I think it's I think it's very dangerous. I mean, if Bernardon gets in, we've got a big problem. But you know what? I I I'm actually I you know what more can we say? You can't say any more than we've said, Paul. If people don't want to listen, they don't want to listen.
>> No, it's fine. You know, look, as I said, Richard, look, >> the bottom line is >> Yeah. I mean, Douglas Douglas um Douglas Worfold just said, "How about reform stepping down?" Yeah, I don't care >> about what was that. Sorry.
>> Reform stepping down. I don't care who you know.
>> Yeah, one of them needs to step down. I mean for me it should be restored but >> Yeah. Yeah. I think so. But what what they need to do is they need to talk to each other.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, >> Kelvin McKenzie the and this is both on for and this is this is where people are completely missing what I'm where I'm coming from. Right. I actually want unity on the right. I want I want anything that's dodgy in restore gone.
Okay. So if there are Nazis in there and and and bad people in Restore, they should be gone out of the party, right?
[snorts] And I want advance reform, UKIP, um, SDP, all to join together [clears throat] and and fight the next general election as a as a massive coalition on the right and the Conservatives actually for that matter, the right-wing conservatives if there are any. Um, we need a massive right-wing coalition because otherwise the the having the potential of the United Kingdom splitting up, if the S&P get a massive majority in Scotland, Ply Cumbry get a majority in Wales, the Greens and Labor cobble together some sort of coalition, we're going to have nationalist MPs that hate the UK and want to destroy it. We're going to have Islamist MPs that hate the West and want to destroy it. We're going to have communist MPs because it's all going to to the hard left that hate the UK, hate the West, and want to destroy it. It is absolutely a potential disaster that we're that we've got coming down the road. And um we've got to find a way of coming together because yeah, I mean, and again, I' I've seen behind the curtain, so I'm not going to I'm not going to say anymore about Paul.
Dreamer says reform will be as bad as labor. Restore for me.
>> Well, if you believe that, Dreamer, there's nothing that we can say to change your mind.
>> Good handle. Good handle.
>> You know, >> good handle.
>> You know, at the end of the day, I I know one thing that under a uh under a reformed government, Richard's not getting arrested. I'm not I can come home. Lucy Connley wouldn't have gone to jail. Um Peter Lynch would still be alive. Sorry, mate. I don't go with that.
Yeah, >> sorry.
>> I mean, you know, you see you see the you know, the split in the in the chat and you just go, >> we're in trouble.
>> We are in big trouble.
>> And and you know what we need is a unifying and we haven't got a unifying figure. We don't have a unifying figure, Paul. Do you know the only the only unifying figure we've got is Tommy. And and I think when Tommy retweeted restore, I I would say, you know, Tommy would at the next week retweet Britain first or UKIP or um >> he does. He does, Paul. He does it all the time. Tommy's not party political.
You know what I mean? So, you know, but I think the the issue with um what we need is a a genuine leader, a man who will who will have the fortitude to bang some heads together and the and the the power in his personality to get people.
We we need another church.
>> Well, unfortunately, Richard, it certainly wasn't me because the the responses I were getting from people were I'm getting I'm going to be honest, right? I've been honest about someone that I consider to be a friend and a man I respect immensely. That's Ben Abib.
I've been honest about Ben twice this week on things that he probably won't like.
>> Yeah, >> it is what it is, right? I've been honest.
>> Well, I'm I'm the same. I mean, I don't think he should have backed Restore for this election.
>> It is. It is what it is. I I don't think Tommy should be necessarily back.
>> Here's one of these. Here's one of these com Mr. Waffle. Richard, you're a hypocrite bashing restore and wondering why people are divided. Leave it out for f's sake.
>> I don't know what to say to that, mate, to be honest with you. I literally don't know what to say to you, you know.
>> Yeah, >> I'm expressing my political opinion.
>> Yeah.
>> In discourse, you don't call someone a hypocrite for expressing a thoughtout political opinion. It's a completely wrong use of the English language for one, >> and secondly, it's actually quite rude.
You know, I'm not calling you a hypocrite, mate. I don't know who you are. I don't know anything about you, >> Richard. I don't know. [laughter] I'm going to be going to be honest. As I say, I think we're we're going to draw to a close soon. And I'm just going to tell it as it is as it's been. You know, I was disappointed in Ben's response.
>> Yeah.
>> Um I was disappointed in Restore's response. Not only to I mean, look, listen. If Restore are not interested in trying to get people to register to vote, the very thing that Restore supporters tell us that he's going to win the next general election from getting those disenfranchised to vote.
Well, they got to [ __ ] register to vote, right?
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> And then when you when you approach them to to say, you know, get come on, put us out there. Let's get people to register to vote. Not interested. Can I speak to Can Can I Can Can we speak to Rebecca Kenyon?
>> Uh, sorry, Rebecca Shepherd.
>> Yeah.
>> No.
>> Yeah.
>> [ __ ] joke, Richard.
>> I know. I know. Well, I mean, here's here's Monty 1964, and you've got to agree what I've got to totally agree with what Monty says here. Reform didn't want us, so f them.
>> Now, you know what? I can't and this is this is the thing. This is where people don't really and I'm I'm not patronizing that guy that called me hypocrite, but he was insulting me. So, I'm going to I'm going to not insult you. I'm going to say listen to what I'm actually saying.
>> Yeah.
>> With me, it's a curse in all your houses. I don't like reform. I don't like restore. Okay. I think I think both of those parties to me are not my cup of tea. I'm an advanced member and advanced supporter. Why Why would I come on this channel as an advanced member and and promote Restore? Now, I know the leader of the party's done that, but that's not me. To me, Advance is the is the best solution. You know, if we could get the traction, get the social media going.
We've got a great team there. We've got some great brains, some great people, and I think it would be a tragedy if it if Advance fell by the wayside, but that's that's another story. So, um you know, I'm just expressing my opinion.
People tune into this channel because they like hearing me and Paul just tell what we think. Now, that's not hypocrisy. That's called telling the truth, my friend. Whoever you are, I've lost your name now.
>> Chris Chris says Andy Burnham winning Makerville will give us all a kick up the ass. It won't, Chris, I'm afraid.
What it will give us is is probably another prime minister.
>> Yeah. Will give us a lot more than that, Chris. And this is why, like I said earlier, we have to stop Andy Burnham at all legal costs. Yeah.
Right.
And whether we like it or whether we don't at this bi-election, it means voting re reform. Right. And and if anyone wants to disagree with me, let's see what happens.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. Because I tell you now, and I'm going to say this, right? And I I don't give a [ __ ] I'm going to say it. If Restore, prevent reform from winning this bi-election and Andy Bernham becomes our next prime minister, this is on you.
>> Absolutely. Now, if we're if we're Paul, if we're wrong on this, I'm not going to dress I'm not going to um come on the show naked, but if if I'm if I'm wrong about this, right, and Restore win this seat, right, if Restore win this seat, um then I will apologize to the Restore.
>> Me, too. Me too. 100%.
>> Now, I I'm still, you know, people are right. I'm I'm I'm not a hypocrite because I'm not a fan of Restore.
There's there's things in Restore that I find very very concerning, deeply concerning. And I've been very clear about that from the very beginning. Um, and it to me, as far as I can see, those things haven't been dealt with. Rert's made the right noises, but he hasn't dealt with things at a systemic level.
So, you know, as far as I'm concerned, um, there's a massive problem here. And if restore win, I will apologize to the res the restore people in the comments.
No, I don't have a problem. I've apologized to people before. Apolog I apologize to Carl Benjamin um online when I when I was rude to Carl, you know, don't have a problem with that.
So, um anyway, it is what it is, Paul.
We're we're going to um uh don't get what that's about.
>> Um there you go. That was John again, I'm afraid. Um I didn't say that, John.
I think you need to put your hearing aid back in, mate.
>> Well, this is the problem you see, Paul.
people completely, you know, see when I see when I make a comment on what somebody said, do you know what I do, Paul? I download the video and I transcribe it so I know exactly what was said. So, I'm not speculating. Do you know what I mean? You know, but anyway, do you know I'm done with this, Paul.
I'm done with even talking about it because there's no point because >> Well, you know, look, Richard, I as I said to him, my friend, right, I'm past trying to keep people happy and trying.
Well, >> I'm not trying to keep people happy. I just I've just got zero tolerance for flipping for for people that are not very bright.
Um, Paul says, "Paul, I'm not so sure.
Loads of Labour voters that have said never again, and that's whoever the leader is." Yeah, look, I mean, there is something to that, but I tell I give I give you my prediction right now, you know. I give you my prediction right now. And and this stands for Friday the 29th of May. It could change in a week.
I mean, if if Andy Burnham is caught in the local park with his trousers around his ankles, it's going to change, right?
You know, I mean, things are subject to change, right? But right now, Have you got some inside information on that Paul? [laughter] >> Right now, right now, as things stand, if that if that bi-election was tomorrow, >> uh >> I can't read the comments anymore. Paul, I'm going have to turn the comments off because I'm just going >> Labor Labor are going to win it.
>> So, yeah. I mean, I I listen, it is what it Look, people can if if we're wrong, we'll apologize, but I >> Neil Neil Neil, I've got to answer this.
Neil nil nil. No, no, no, nil. This is not a simple skirmish in the battle.
This is waterloo, my friend.
Right. This is Waterloo. This is not a skirmish. A skirmish is what happened a couple of weeks back with the local elections. That's a skirmish.
>> Yeah.
>> This is a bi-election that is akin to D-Day or Waterloo. Because if Andy Bernham wins that bi-election, my friend, as sure as God made little apples, he will be our next prime minister and Labour will win the next general election.
>> Well, what they'll do, Paul, they'll call the general election. Somebody put it in the comments and they bang on the money. Somebody in the comments put that they'll call the general election in 2027 and burn he'll have the burn and bounce because all the media will be all the other thing we've got to realize is we are all living in an echo chamber.
There's a lot of people unfortunately still >> that are influenced by the BBC mainstream media. Yeah, you know, >> millions, >> you know, and unfortunately a lot of very influential people. So, >> h this is >> the bottom line is we need to we need to find a way of cobbling together some sort of some sort of coalition on the right. Um >> the truth of the matter is, Richard, we're further away from that than ever, I'm afraid. Um >> Charlie says, uh please pray for Henry and his family. That's a lovely thought, Charlie.
Um, Quinton Chris, that's a great username. Quinton Chris pan and dried. God knows what his thoughts were. Yeah. Talking about Henry.
>> That's Sorry, I wasn't laughing at that, Paul. I was laughing. The name The name's hilarious.
>> Fletcher Liam Z. Yousef has just released a video saying reform will remove the judge who presided over this catastro catastrophic miscarriage of justice.
Um, I guess he's talking about uh the Manchester AR uh Manchester airport, guys.
>> Yeah.
>> Uh, Charlie Paul, I'm 22. I'm sitting here in tears in my eyes. It's so sad. I can't imagine what his family's going through right now. We need to see, we need to rise as people.
Um, Charlie again, Paul, this is why I'm reform. Robert Ben Yra, you did your best, Paul, and we salute you for that. Thank you. I if Reform took up the pledge, they would win Makerfield and the next election by >> You know what, Nigel, that is absolute.
I still think the pledge is a massive part to play in this. And you know, it's been totally neglected. Again, I I'm very disappointed in a lot of people, Paul, to be honest with you. A lot of people have just completely, >> you know, not stood up and done what could have done a lot. You know, they've gone more for clicks and and and traffic than they have for what could actually >> for honesty. I tell you I tell you what made my mind up with Charlie DS yesterday, right? He spent more time attacking Tommy than he did well, he spent as much time defending Steve Laws's membership.
>> It was incredible.
>> And and then attacking Tommy. Do you know what? He called Tommy a liberal. He basically said Tommy was a liberal.
>> I'm gonna say, you know, here's my message to Charlie. [ __ ] you. Right.
>> Yeah. Exactly.
>> You know, you want to you want to defend Steve Laws's membership to reform that is going to turn off >> millions of people from joining your party that you say is going to win the next election. And then you start slagging off the bravest man in Britain.
I tell you what, Charlie, >> what's Charlie ever done? All Charlie's ever done is attack Tommy. Right. I've got video after video he's attacked Tommy. But the other thing is right, he said he didn't know whether Steve Laws was a member of Restore. I don't believe that.
>> I do not believe that.
>> The position he's in in Restore, there is no way that he doesn't know whether Steve Lord is a member or not. Don't believe him, you know.
>> So there you go, Charlie. I don't suppose you'll ever be appearing on this channel now, but do I look bothered?
[laughter] >> Do I look bothered, >> mate? To be honest, I don't think Connor Thomas will be back either.
And listen, I don't mind Connor, right?
You know, Connor, listen, I'll tell you one thing I will say about Connor. At least he's big enough >> to come on the channel. Totally.
>> When I when I message him, he has a respect to answer me.
>> Yeah, >> he is polite. I don't agree with everything he says, but he's polite.
>> Um I don't like the arrogance, I got to tell you. Uh Charlie, just a heads up, as Bernham has come and said he would do a deal and go into government with Zack Palansky. Please guys, don't be smart and don't let this happen. Absolutely, Nicola.
>> The bottom line until Lo gets rid of the Nazis in his party. They are unelectable fact. It's not even worth discussing.
Love as always.
>> M Mr. Waffle has actually made a good point there. Give him credit where credit's due. Steve Laws was a reform candidate. I think that's true.
>> He was. Yeah, he was. They chucked him out. Yeah, >> I think that's true.
>> Jerry Blackman, sadly too late to win this political white. sadly too late to win this in political ways. Egos. Um yeah, look, everyone makes mistakes, right? But when someone puts their head above the parapit and shows you who they truly are, if they're not palatable and they're not conducive to your party's beliefs, then you remove them.
>> Exactly. Exactly.
>> I mean, Christ, I can't even join reform.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. And they probably wouldn't let allow me in restoring if I wanted to join, which I I won't be joining. Do you know what, Paul, if me, like to be honest with you, I'm I'm being deadly serious here. Um, you know, if Advance doesn't continue as a party, I think it will. I think it'll continue a small way and I'd be happy enough to just toot along doing stuff with for Advance and with Advance. But if they don't if they don't continue as a party, I'm done with politics. I'm totally >> Yeah. Look, Richard, I'm not done with politics. And I'll tell you what way I feel, right? I still love Ben. I still think that Advance is the best party out there. But I'm also re I'm also realistic, Richard. Right. For me, they got no chance, right? That's that's I'm being honest, right? So, the bottom line is is that I want me country back. I want to be able to come home. I want to be able to see our kids go to school without being [ __ ] [clears throat] stabbed or bombed or, you know, I don't want my Jewish friends to have to hide the fact that they're Jewish, right? I had a mate on the phone the other night.
He's a Jewish guy, lives in Northland, >> nine in tears. Every day he has to send his kids to school >> and make sure there's no visible signs that they're Jewish. Right.
>> It's [ __ ] disgusting, Richard. Right.
We got classrooms up and down the country that are now 80 90% of the other mob. Right. We got We've got schools [snorts] indoctrinating our kids to believe that everything about Britain and British and British people is bad. I'm sick to death, Richard. You know what? I'm gonna vote for the party that can make a change. And I'll tell you what, I don't care who that is.
Whether it's restore, reform, advance, UKIP, I don't care. Yeah.
>> Right. I'm gonna vote for the party that stands for the best chance of giving me what I want.
>> Even if it ain't completely what I want.
I'd rather have 50% of what I want than 100% of what I don't want.
>> Yeah, >> that's where I'm at. Richard Nick, thank you very much. Nick, don't ever don't either of you ever apologize for speaking facts. Listen to you, listening to you both gives me hope that there's still some sanity and honesty out there. Thank you, Nick.
Um, I can tell you now, >> the thing is, Paul, you know, I don't care. The thing is, people have got to realize I don't really care what they think of me or what I say. I I'm just not interested.
I'm not I'm not I don't want to be a leader. I don't want to lead this movement. I don't want to have anything, you know, I'm not interested. I'm just coming on here and giving my opinion.
And if people don't like it, that's fine. That's fine. That's that's okay.
But you know, it's just the actual you know you know people in the comments saying, "Richard, you're arrogant." It's a very arrogant thing to say that I'm arrogant because don't know.
>> I'm not having that. Listen, let me tell you this, right?
Of all the people I've met in this movement, nobody is more dedicated to this than Richard, right? And what I will say is that, and this is in the defense of me and you, Richard, right?
Is that we know a lot more than we can actually say. I think that I think that's fair to say, right? Is that am I exaggerating when I say >> Paul I I'm gonna say something. I've got I've got a contact at the very top of restore. Okay, I'm not going to say any more on that, but the very very in a very very prominent position, right? Very close to the to the leadership of Restore, right?
And they told me, right, that Robert didn't go to Tommy's event because it was too risky.
Now whether whether they're trolling me or not, who knows? Right.
>> In what ways too risky? What do you mean?
>> It was it was too much of what was said was it was too much of a risk >> right now.
>> What? More risky than Charlie DS going on uh TV telling.
>> No, no, no. It was too risky to go for it was too risky to go to the Tommy demo. That's what I was told.
>> What personal safety?
>> Well, I don't know that there was no context. That was all that said. Robert didn't go because he thought it was too much of a risk. He thought it was too much of a risk. That's why he didn't attend. That's what I was told. Now, if that's true or not, I don't know, right?
But it was it was someone that should know what they're talking about, right?
So, you know, you know, and all I'm doing is just saying that's just, you know, that's just the way it is. So, you know, cuz people were saying in the comments about Ben, and that's a very good point, Ben did go to to UTK and speak at UTK, which was the right thing to do for Ben, >> you know.
>> Uh Charlie, big love to you, too.
Growing up politics reform, uh Maker Field, thank you, mate. Uh Vicki, one of the guys on Lacy is with reference to the racism uh that restore are not responsible for their supporters, for who their supporters are. I mean, the thing is, right, this is a a a touchy one because look, Ian Huntley was a Man United supporter.
It's not Man United's fault that Ian Huntley was a Man United supporter, but I tell you what, if he showed up at one of the uh supporters clubs meetings, I'm sure they would have kicked him out, right? And and that's the bottom line.
If you've got people that support you or your party and they're are not of good character and they're not going to advance your uh political ambitions, then you remove them. I would have thought, wouldn't you, Richard?
>> I would have thought so. Yeah, I would have thought so.
>> Uh Charlie, in my opinion, there has to be more policies than just migration.
Richard is right. You can't run a government based on just immigration.
The country is broken. Uh the wonderful Claire Bear for the women in the chat calling for Paul to get naked joking just trying to cheer him up. No, no, no.
You really don't you really don't want to see that. You really don't. Um well, not you Richard anyway. Uh Jane, love you too. What are your thoughts about the rumor of Robert's son wedding and Muslim related to Lady and Hal with all this going on with Resto? I mean Jane, I'll be honest with you, right? I don't really care. I don't really give a [ __ ] who Robert's son married. I don't care what religion they are. Don't mean anything to me. Won't affect my life.
I'm interested in saving a country.
That's where I'm at with it. Yeah. You know, um >> and nobody's, you know, would there be a bit of hypocrisy there? Possibly. But who cares? Like if his son decides No, if [clears throat] his son decides to marry a goat, there's nothing that you can do about it, is there? You know, >> uh >> Jim Jimmy Jackson. Um I live in Makerfield. It's all reform. Have faith.
Now, that'd be great if if re, you know, to to as much as I hate to say this because I don't like reform. I mean, this is the thing.
>> Yeah. Me, too. That's the trouble. Yeah.
>> But, you know, as much as I hate to say it, I actually want reform to win this election. You know, I want reform to win because I think the I think it's either reform or Burnham. That's that's the, you know, that's what the polling says.
>> That's what the polling and that's what the book is say.
>> Yeah. And the book is the book is not I mean the thing is Paul I had this in my own constituency right my local MP who's a personal friend of mine >> um Tim Collins who was an SAS war hero absolute legend I I knew him from back in the day in Northern Ireland right and I went to Tim Collins and I said to Tim I says Tim I says you can't win this election I sent him the spreadsheets with all the stats and he just fobbed it off you know said oh don't worry about it Richard you get behind me I'm going to win anyway I says look I says Tim says, "You're not going to win." I says, "Alex is very popular in the constituency. He's the unity candidate.
You come in from outside.
You've got absolutely no chance of winning." Right? And I think I think he got six thou six or 7,000 votes. But what he could have done and and it very nearly happened, he could have actually put a progressive lefty candidate in as RP again because that's what we had. We had a lefty candidate who' been an MP for five years who was dreadful. and we now have got a really good, you know, sensible unionist candidate in my constituency because thankfully I did stuff like this, went on podcast and said, "Guys, I'm not being funny. I liked him. He's actually, you know, someone that I'm massive respect for as a military man because I served under him, but he ain't he ain't going to win." So like all these people are kind of attacking us as if we don't know what we're talking about. We've been about a bit, you know what I mean, Paul. We're not We're not naive little children. And um >> Well, look, Richard, it will all come out in the wash and people can either come back and admit they were wrong.
>> Yeah.
>> Um or they or we can or we're going to have to eat humble pie.
>> We'll have to we'll have to we'll have to if if if Restore win, I will absolutely apologize and say, "Oh, got it wrong."
>> And I'll I'll I'll do the next show naked and I'll buy a can of dog food and eat it as humble pie. Talking about dogs, Paul about dogs. Oh, I've got something to tell you about the dogs in a minute.
Don't let me go. Never mind the dog eating me Christmas dinner. This is even worse. Right.
>> There's something going on with your dog tonight. There seem to be a little bit of flipping.
>> I'm not happy. Uh Charlie, thank you.
Paul and Richard, you guys are the definition of patriots. Big love, gentlemen. The people that are switched on, know what to keep to know what to do, keep burn them out. Thank you. And Fletcherism, last super of the night.
Reform aren't perfect, but they are in the right direction. Thank you for all those super. I tell you what, Richard, I need them. And I'll tell you why. I'm going to tell you why.
I've been looking at my shopping bills out here in Spain, right? And I'm like, so the wife went out shopping the other day and she's carting bottles and bottles of this stuff back into the kitchen, right? And it's going in the fridge upstairs. It's in the fridge downstairs.
I'm not a big water drinker. She drinks a bit, mostly wine, but I said to her, "What what's the deal with all the water?" Like, "What do we need like 24 bottles of this, right?" Which is about 150 a bottle, right?
>> Is it? Yeah.
>> She said, "The dogs."
I said, "You what?" She said, "The dogs, they like a nice cold water." I said, "Well, that comes out the trap, right?"
She said, "No, no, no. You can't drink the water out of here."
>> The dogs.
>> She's been giving the dogs even, >> right? I said, "You can check that lock in." Right? I said, "It comes out of the t." [laughter] I said, "How much have you been spending a week on this?" She said, "It's not too bad." She said, "About 2530 or so." I said, "You got to be having a laugh."
>> She misses. Yeah.
>> They get fed back. They did. I swear to God they get looked after better than I do.
>> Well, they got you Christmas dinner last year, didn't they?
>> He had me Christmas dinner. A greedy get. Right. Um, and he's been drinking Eevee, right? One of I think this is one of the most expensive bottled waters you can buy out of the supermarket as well, right?
>> And I said, "No, seriously." I said, "Why are you not giving them tat water?"
He says, "It's not nice. They don't like it." I said, "Well, of course they don't like it. If you're giving them freezing cold Indian out the fridge >> Yeah. And the other bottles the other the other bowl's got a um you know fairly warm tap water. Which one are you going to choose?
>> I can't believe it. Can you >> Are we still doing politics, Paul, or can we can we >> No, we can we can do one before you go.
>> Yeah. Again, it's just a show Mr. Waffle. I mean, reform are compromised by the civil service. Nothing will change. Reform. I tend to agree with him on that. You know, I I you know, I think I think my Mr. Waffles, I think my issue is this, right? That basically uh Mrs. Tears [laughter] uh my my issue with >> I tell you what, if if Restore this if restore win this bi-election, she better prepare for something. She >> Yeah, [laughter] I know. I know. You'll be you'll be in for it, Paul. I'll just I'll just not go on the show for a few weeks. You know what I mean? But but I think what he's saying here is absolutely right. re reform to me are compromised and this they still haven't got away from the that lot comment. So my point is this guys right all of the parties need to sort their act out and get together and find a way of getting together. That's my point. I don't think there's one party is the solution to this, right? I think there needs to be some sort of coming together because the way things are going, we're going to go into a general election split and it's going to be a complete disaster for the right. Okay. And that's it. Anyway, people are more interested in doggy water.
>> Well, I tell you what, mate. She I can't believe it. She's getting more.
[laughter] >> She's getting a bit too much support for this full of Yeah. Do you know what happened?
I went down there the other day. We went to the springs. Right. I tell you what, beautiful place.
>> Yeah.
>> Um, >> who let the dogs out? Paul Edgington.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
Former Mostly W.
>> Stick some ice cubes in the tap water.
Mrs. Thor, >> mate. You know what? That would make a better sense, wouldn't it? But anyway, listen, that's another story. My Rottweiler in particular gets looked after. He's a proper mummies boy. Um, but it is what it is. I suppose I don't blame him really.
>> Paul, do you sound like Dellboy? The dog. the dog. The greedy git.
[laughter] >> Well, he is a greedy git.
>> Oh dear.
>> He's a greedy anything. I'll tell you, right, I'll tell you what she did. She come home from uh she came back. She went back over to the UK recently to bring one of my granddaughters back.
Right. And and she bought me back a Nando. Right. I put that on the side.
The bastard had that and all.
>> Joking. He had me Nando. Mate, we're going to get our first Nando in the town I live in um in the next few next few weeks. It's it's been built at the minute. So, they knock those things up pretty quickly, don't they? But the problem is Nando. It's halal, isn't it?
>> Isn't it?
>> Well, it depends where you buy it.
>> Depends where you get it. Yeah, >> but Oh, right. Well, probably where we are, it might not be halal because obviously >> it won't be. Yeah, >> we don't have too many uh too many people that would halal eat halal meat.
I haven't said there is a lot of hal meat in Northern particularly obviously in the curry houses.
Well, there you go. If you eat a curry, you know what you're going to get, don't you? I tell you what, Richard, I think what we're going to do, we're going to end the show u I think we're gonna what we're going to do is we're going to end the show from now on, I think, with the national anthem. I think that would be the best way to to to to close down the show. So, let let's have a little salute, Richard. Right. Are you ready tonight?
>> Let's stand up. Put Give us a salute.
Ready? Come on. Come on. You ready? You should know how to do this.
>> Yeah, I know. So, we got Tell me start the start the thing playing.
>> Come now. Come on.
>> That's how you salute. That's an American. That's how we >> Right.
>> There you go. There's the There's the new national anthem for you. Right.
Right guys, we are done for this evening. Hope you enjoyed that tonight.
Before you go, please don't forget to give us an up vote. Um really would appreciate that. And uh if you haven't done so already, please subscribe. This is the live stream where you will get the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the truth. And if you don't like it, well, that's down to us. But we still love you anyway. Right. Good night, Richard.
>> See you soon.
>> Thanks for coming on, mate. God bless you.
>> No problem, mate.
Fun [music] [music] from England's heart to [music] Stockland's hills. From valleys wide to Olers's Will, the drums [music] are sounding. The call is near. For every patriot together here, four nations, ONE KINGDOM, TOGETHER [music] WE RISE. Beneath one flag on your pretty skies. We will not bend or compromise.
[music] Four nations UNITED BEFORE YOUR EYES.
Our voices [music] under a banner fly.
Four nations.
One [music] kingdom till we die.
[music]
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