Dan Wootton Outspoken - MASS EXODUS FROM ISLAMIST UK BY YOUNG NATIVE BRITS AS ELON MUSK SLAMS PRISON ISLAND REGIME
Episode Date: November 27, 2025BREAKING TODAY: A mass exodus from what Elon Musk has branded a “prison island” as young white native Brits flee the Disunited Kingdom in terrifying numbers, as we continue to grant asylum to shoc...kingly high numbers of foreign invader illegals. But our elite class remain stuck in their regime media bubble as Tucker Carlson exposed in a deeply infuriating new interview with a truly wilfully blind Piers Morgan overnight, where he defends Sadiq Khan and the English genocide as an evolution that has given us yummy foreign takeaways. Meanwhile, the MSM obsession with bringing down Nigel Farage after he defended Enoch Powell remains pathological. In his Digest Dan explains why democracy itself in the UK is at threat. Then the perfect Superstar Panel to discuss this: Doctor David Starkey, Britain’s preeminent historian and a member of the Restore Britain board, and Lois Perry, the UK and Europe Director of the Heartland Institute and a Nigel Farage supporter. PLUS: Rupert Lowe’s public showdown with GB News over his cancellation on the so-called free speech station. AND: Calls for King Charles to abdicate as his health battles grow but the MSM refuse to report the truth. THEN IN THE UNCANCELLED AFTERSHOW: Meghan Markle’s mad Thanksgiving Day stunt with her children is called out as her weirdest move yet. We’ll have all the royal latest from Lady Colin Campbell. Sign up to watch live or on demand and totally ad free at https://www.outspoken.live LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day: https://youtube.com/@danwoottonoutspoken?si=-2BhmEbBSN1fyESS?sub_confirmation=1 ---------- Find the full audio show wherever you get your podcasts: Apple — https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/dan-wootton-outspoken/id1762436723 Spotify — https://open.spotify.com/show/19Ltoneek2MSPL10CpSA1J?si=8f6d84e2db56448c ---------- Follow Dan on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@outspokendan Follow Dan on Twitter: https://x.com/danwootton Follow Dan on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/danwootton/ Follow Dan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danwootton/?hl=en #DanWootton#DanWoottonOutspoken#news#outspoken#uknews Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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No spin, no bias, no censorship. I'm Dan Wooden. This is outspoken episode number 370. And breaking today, a mass exodus from what Elon Musk has branded a prison island as young, white, native Brits flee the disunited kingdom in terrifying and historic numbers as we continue to grant asylum to shockingly high levels of foreign invader illegals. And they're now openly boasting,
about this Islamist takeover.
So I'm just on my way to the job centre, right?
And I just wanted to say a quick thank you to everyone who pays their taxes
because without you, I wouldn't be where I am today.
Like the fact that I can still go out about my day and still do my things
and get paid for not doing absolutely anything.
Hey, would you raise your kids here?
In Birmingham, yes.
Only Birmingham.
To be honest, because Birmingham is, you know,
you've got all the communities, like I said.
You know, you've got the Smilis, Pakistanis, Arab.
In Sheffield, Mohamed El Genet has been polygamous for over 15 years, with three wives and 11 children.
But our elite class remains stuck in their regime media bubble, as Tucker Carlson exposed in this deeply infuriating new interview with a truly willfully blind, Piers Morgan overnight, he defends Sadiq Khan, and the English genocide as an evolution that has given us yummy,
foreign takeaways.
Do you think London's a better city than it was 40 years ago?
Well, statistically the murder rate is actually been plummeting in London.
Do you know any...
Which I'm good.
I tell you the problem in London.
What we really need in London...
Wait, do you think it's a better city than it was 40 years ago, for real?
Yeah.
But England is about 70% why?
England.
Yes.
Okay.
Well, it was 99% in 1945.
Okay, so we've evolved.
Statistical fact that I think by 2,100,
we will be a minority white country.
20163 as of today.
Here's my question of you.
So what?
Well, let me refer to the beginning of our conversation
when you said that the people who live in a country
define the character of that country.
And with all of this going on,
what is the MSM obsessed with?
Bringing down Nigel Farage
after he defended Enok power.
The pathological watch.
Is he already driven a farmer?
He's already driven a farmer to suicide.
Is he a Russian message?
Because of the increase, you obviously know the answer to that question, and I take exception, I'm sorry, I take exception to you asking me that question. Are you seriously asking me the question if Nigel Farage is a Russian asset?
Yeah, I have.
That is your serious question as a host of an LBC show.
Yeah, I have people. Let me categorically say that not only is that not true, it is deeply offensive, again, to the millions of British people who support the form and support Nigel Farahs.
Farahs repeatedly coming up to me and knowing that I was Jewish, saying Hitler was right
and Gassum, and that was frequently followed by us, you know, kind of imitating the sound of
escaping gas.
In my digest next, why democracy itself in the UK is now at threat then, the perfect
superstar panel discuss all of this, Dr David Starkey Britain's preeminent historian, a member of
the Restore Britain Board, and Lois Perry, the UK and Europe director of the Heartland Institute,
a Nigel Farage supporter. Also coming up on the show today, Rupert Lowe's public showdown
with GB News over his cancellation on the so-called free speech station, and calls for King Charles
to abdicate as his health battles grow, but the MSM refused to report the truth.
Then in the uncanceled after show over on Substack,
Happy Thanksgiving, by the way, to all of our American viewers,
but have you seen this mad Megan Markle stunt with her children
and her Thanksgiving letter?
I'm going to have some fun with this one for our Thanksgiving special
as we team up with Lady Colin Campbell.
That is over on Substack at www.outspoken.life after this main show.
We'll also be revealing today's greatest Britain and Union.
Here are your nominees. You can vote in the live chat right now on YouTube.
Shibana Mahmood, nominated by It's Only Me 44 for the Home Office, releasing 53,298 illegal migrants who breached their immigration bail or fled detention.
David Lammy, nominated by Pickles Cat 72, for not facing questions in the House of Commons today regarding scrapping jury trials, useless man.
And we saw him just a moment ago. Peter Egadie, nominated by Winderstone 99, for sitting down with Newsnight to discuss the trauma of alleged playground insults 49 years ago.
Shame on the BBC for entertaining this. So get voting. I will reveal the winners and your comments at the end of the show. But now, let's go.
Labor's Benefits Street budget has been rightly condemned.
But as usual, the UK's pathetically weak elite class and corrupted regime media
won't reveal the Islamist truth about the pain coming to patriots.
Or talk about the demographic change.
That is, destroying our biggest cities, something being left to figures in the independent media
and outsiders like Tucker Carlson and Elon Musk.
As Basil the Great put it, Rachel Reeves is going to put up.
up our taxes to fund freeloaders like this. It actually makes me sick the state of the UK now.
Watch who is talking about. So I'm just on my way to the job centre, right? And I just wanted to say
a quick thank you to everyone who pays their taxes. Because without you, I wouldn't be where I
am today. Like the fact that I can still go out about my day and still do my things and get paid
for not doing absolutely anything because of others who are working and paying their taxes,
I don't think I've ever said thank you.
So, genuinely speaking from the bottom of my heart,
thank you so much, and keep up the good work.
In the Islamist media, they are now saying the quiet parts out loud.
Watch.
Do you think it's easy to practice Islam here?
When you go in the streets, you see the women, they're not covered.
You feel very sad in your heart.
And would you recommend Muslims to stay here?
No, I would recommend Muslim to do hijal art to a Muslim country.
Your children here?
Personally, I would.
But I know a lot of Muslims that may not want to do to whatever experiences they've had.
But I've had a good experience, man.
I can only speak to what I know, isn't it?
Would you raise your kids here?
In Birmingham, yes.
Only Birmingham.
To be honest, because Birmingham is, you know, you've got all the communities, like I said.
Okay.
You know, you've got the Smarles, Pakistanis, arrow.
No wonder the great emigration is seeing the native white population,
especially youngsters, flee in droves.
in droves. In fact, 693,000 have quit over the last year alone, even as our corrupted government
continues to import 898,000 here. Oh, and a record, 110,000 claimed asylum, including the 36,000
currently housed in luxury hotels, costing 15 billion pounds at least over the next decade.
But, you know, as long as Rachel from accounts and slippery stammer hang on to their jobs for a few more months, who cares, right?
I mean, in Bradford, they're ecstatic about being paid more benefits for having more children.
We are literally paying for our replacement, says Basil the Great.
Watch this coverage on the British Bashing Corporation.
But here in Bradford, look, it's a place with high levels of child deprivation.
So that announcement about the lifting of the two-child benefit cap,
well, that's going to affect a lot of families here
who decide to have more than two children.
It means they can now claim more benefits.
Shama, I want to talk to you about this.
Shama's here with us.
She runs three nurseries.
That announcement has now come,
meaning lots of families on Lurikums
who have more than two children
will now be able to claim more universal credit.
What do you make at that then?
Do you know, if I'm completely honest with you,
I was hoping the Chancellor would say something about the cap
being lifted and I'm ecstatic about you. I'm so happy
for the families that are really, really struggling, which there's so many
families that are struggling. We deal with them on a daily basis and it's so
sad. These people from disadvantaged families are very easily forgotten as well
and I think the most important thing is the fact that it's been lifted
and I know, although it's been lifted it is only for the families
that are receiving universal credits but that's still a start, that's something
better than nothing. Now, although it's been lifted, it doesn't mean all the problems will be
resolved that, you know, there are still going to be families, not still going to be struggling,
and they're still going to need a lot more help and support, but it's a start.
Shama, thank you so much. It's rubbish. It's rubbish. We are now funding Muslims living like
this guy with 11 children to three different wives.
A common challenge for the men with many wives.
is keeping all their families happy.
This is a big area where most of the Muslims live here.
In Sheffield, Mohamed El-Gene has been polygamous for over 15 years,
with three wives and 11 children.
He's worked in restaurants all his life,
but now, at 43, he's been unemployed for two years
and is struggling to find work.
Some wings, please.
With scale, without scale?
with skin.
That one.
We're going to make some touch in.
No, we put it in the...
Like a son, his wives also live in separate houses.
Well, back home now.
Amo is from Yemen and is Mohammed's second wife.
They've been married 13 years and have four children.
He said, when she look at me,
And keep looking and looking, she felt that's the man
who she was waiting for a long time ago.
Oh yeah, we'll just take a word for it.
Which brings me to Pairs Morgan's viral new interview with Tucker Carlson,
where I believe he exhibits the infuriating tone deafness and denialism
about the destruction of the disunited kingdom
that has left the rest of the world watching on in abject horror
and our stupidity.
As World by Wolf put it, when confronted with the fact that England will be in a minority, English by 2063, it will actually be much closer to the 2040s.
Piers simply says, so what?
Can you imagine Piers saying, so what, about the ethnic cleansing and genocide of any other ethnicity?
It's criminal.
Watch.
Why do you look at this and see a wrecked country?
I don't.
Well, I don't see an English country.
So we're in the city of London now.
What do you mean, though?
What do you mean by that?
It's not, well, people whose ancestors build Stonehenge are not here anymore.
So the city of London is 36% white, and that's happened in the last, I don't know, 40 years.
But England is about 70% white.
England.
Okay.
Well, it was 99% in 1945.
Okay, so we've evolved.
Statistical fact that I think by 2,100, we will be a minority white country.
In 2006, as of today.
Well, I've read a bit later.
But these are dynamic numbers, so they change.
Here's my question of you.
So what?
Well, let me refer to the beginning of our conversation when you said that the people who live in a country
define the character of that country.
And then you said, yes, all the things for which we were famous and in which we had pride,
like our stoicism, our concern for others, our tidiness, the cleanest country in the world.
Now it's pretty filthy.
All those things change when you get new people moving there.
You said that.
I mean, you're the racist.
But apparently, it's all worth it.
It's all worth it because we have gone,
according to Piers Morgan, from eating
trifle for dessert, tobacco, watch.
It has been improved by new cultures.
Oh, in normal.
Tell me, what didn't you like before?
What are you glad is gone from the Britain you grew up in?
Let me tell you.
If you came to London in the 50s and 60s,
the food was crap.
Absolute crap.
Well, it was that way in the 80s when I was here.
In Edom. Right.
Now, we have some of the best gastro of meat.
Amazing.
As Connor Tomlinson put it, I don't think the food was a good trade for all the rapes, murders and turning major cities into third world slums actually peers.
We have the recipes. They have countries of their own and they can go back to them.
Yet still, our elite class moved to defend Steve Khan, London's first Islamist mayor, who has literally overseen the destruction of the city, as they hide behind statistics that I do not believe reveal the reality of living in fear on a daily.
basis watch you think London's a better city than it was 40 years ago 50 years ago
well statistically the murder rate is actually been plummeting in London do you
know what's I'm good I tell you the problem in London what we really need in London
wait do you think it's a better city than it was 40 years ago for real yeah you think
Cidic Khan's better than what you had before I think Sadiq Khan is somebody who's won
two more terms after his first because actually he's not done as bad a job as people say oh that's
The trend is violent crime going down significantly,
but we don't see this because we don't need to take notice
because of the various high profile like vitrocity we saw in the Huntington train.
So the point is that you can search far and wide
and you will not really find any scholarly dissent from the idea
that violent crime has gone down quite significantly in Britain.
I'm sorry, it's bullshit.
It's just bullshit.
I have lived in London for two decades,
And it is only since Khan became mayor that I have been subjected to attempted muggins,
multiple times, by the way, two were successful.
And people don't even bother to report crimes anymore.
So the stats, Fraser Nelson, are a joke.
Your stats do not reflect what is happening on the ground for us mere immortals.
But of course, it is the same peers Morgan who thinks the solution, by the way,
is to reverse the biggest Democratic vote of all time and re-enter the House.
escape of the EU. Here he is on the British bashing corporation.
One thing I would have done if I come in with that majority and was running the Labour Party,
I'd say, right, we're going to have another referendum. I'd tell you, the British public...
That would have paralysed business, wouldn't it?
Until they realised that was correcting a massive act of self-harm.
I voted to remain, but I was perfectly ready to be proven wrong.
I remember Tony Blair saying the same thing. If Brexit works, I'll be the first to admit it's word.
We're in 2025. Does anybody think it's word? No.
I repeat, the elite class living in their own world, indeed,
they're most focused at the moment on attempting to destroy Nigel Farage,
the latest reason they're using for doing this is because he admitted
Enoch Powell was right about his rivers of blood speech.
Labour even posted on Hicks, why are we not surprised anymore?
But watch, I don't think you can disagree with what he said.
Well, they do say very clearly is they had different political views to me.
that, you know, that I thought Enoch Powell was right about the common market,
which I did in the referendum, which was a minority position,
but I held it all the way back then.
And I thought he was right to talk about, you know,
not having vast community change.
And by the way, you know, that was a source of big political debate back in my late 1970s.
So I think what you're hearing there, yes, some with direct political involvement,
others with different political views.
This, of course, didn't have the response they hoped for,
with the likes of Carl Benjamin and Father Calvin Robinson,
among those enthusiastically endorsing Farage's defense of the former Tory.
But of course, this idea of suicidal empathy is literally killing the West.
I mean, this scumbag, who opened fire on two national guardsmen in Washington, D.C.,
the day before Thanksgiving, is the Afghan Ramaynual Lackenwell.
who is believed to have entered the US
under the ironically named Operation Allies Welcome Resettlement Scheme in 2021,
having previously worked with the CIA, excuse me.
And back here, a leaked home office document headed,
abscondapal, has revealed that 53,298 migrants
have breached their immigration bail or whereabouts are unknown
after escaping detention seekers, detention centres,
and that's before you get to the 6-736 that have also gone missing
after being released from prison or detention.
And what's the government's reaction to this insane incompetence
and willful blindness putting us at increasing threat every damn day,
chip away at our democracy even further
with Calamity Lammy plotting to scrap juries for many crimes
despite having called them fundamental to democracy before coming to power.
As Lee Nalinum put it,
so let's take a look at the leaders who've removed trial by jury alongside Keir Stama,
Saddam Hussein, Gaddafi, Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, Marzidong, Lenin, Franco, Pinnishe.
This government has already cancelled elections for millions and arrested thousands for social media posts
we're walking down a very dark, very authoritarian path,
and they're not even hiding it anymore.
At least we have Elon Musk on our side.
When what if posted, you don't get to scrap legal principles going back to the 12th century
that built the most successful society ever between the largest empire ever,
science, freedom, the industrial revolution, creating the modern world order and the rest.
Well, the ex-boss replied, the current regime is turning,
Britain into a prison island. Now, the superstar panel.
Lois Perry and Dr. David Starkey both with me. Great to have you back on Outspoken.
David, what did you make of that Pearce Morgan interview with Tucker Carlson, where Pearce seems
to be defending this idea of evolution as
accepting these demographic changes that the rest of the population are just horrified by?
Well, I think there is a, I want to invent a new crime. In the old days, you and I were charged
with buggery. I want to have a new crime called smuggery. And I think Pierce Morgan is the
ultimate example of gross, smooth, self-satisfied smuggery. And it's great.
On the basis of buggery, in the sense of bugger all, there's nothing there.
This man was a not very good, not very competent editor of the Daily Mirror.
He slanders British troops disgracefully in Iraq.
He actually, I mean, shockingly, levies false charges against them of mistreating prisoners and so on.
He is somebody overwhelmingly trivial.
And why do we take this?
man as anything more than what he is. He's, you know, TV talking head. There's nothing
there. It's fundamentally, he's smart, he's clever, he's quick with words, but fundamentally
empty. End of story. Lois Perry, it was quite shocking to me that he was trying to defend
these demographic changes, which, by the way, for 60 years, since Enoch Powell, the British people
have been overwhelmingly opposed to by saying, oh, we've got great food now, Lois. We've got great
food now. And by the way, these statistics that they hide behind Lois are bullshit. And I'm sorry
for my language. It makes me so angry because anyone who actually lives in London, I know you're a
woman who is very concerned about your safety, especially as a result of these migrant hotels.
We know that we can no longer walk down the street safely like we used to be able to.
two decades ago.
That is a fundamental change
to the way that we live.
Well, it's funny actually
because what used to happen
and which most women didn't mind,
whatever they might have said at the time,
was this sort of carry-on-style warf whistle.
I don't think women realized
how good they had it when it was like that,
you know, when it was just a compliment
and when it was, it's a little,
it's quite a lot more threatening now,
especially the situation for my teenage daughter.
But I'd just like to make the point
about Tucker Carlson, because I found him a little bit disingenuous, bearing in mind he was
recently praising countries in the UAE, which are governed by strict Islamic laws, and also
has had Nick Fuentes on his show recently, who spouts absolute hatred, anti-Semitic hatred.
So having Tucker Carson sitting there as a sort of arbiter of moral rights and wrongs with Mr. Moore,
who's completely lost the plot.
I just thought, you know, it was a bit much, to be honest.
Well, just, sorry, you come in, David.
I was just going to say just today, Piers Morgan has said that he's going to interview
Nick Fuentes as well.
But David, come in.
Oh, what a lovely man.
Dan, equally, I respect you, but you are painting too black a picture.
Am I?
I'm a comparatively old man.
I walk around central London freely.
I walk, I use the tube.
little. I use buses frequently. I've only ever had one disagreeable incident, and it was with
a white drunk. So I think we mustn't play into the hands of our enemies by over blackening
the picture. There is much that's wrong, but there's also much that's right. Again, I think
we need to discriminate sharply on immigration. There are many groups that work. Jews, Hong Kong Chinese,
Hindus. And what they've done, they've mastered what used to be, used to make as British. Remember,
there was all that stuff at the beginning about England, English. And of course, as neither
Tucker Carlson nor Morgan had the faintest idea of what they were talking about, they didn't
get it right. Remember, we have never been a single nation. There is no such thing as a British
nation. You've had right from the beginning of the United Kingdom, 1707 roughly, it's multinational,
English, Scots, Welsh, Irish. What held us together is, of course, we all speak a version
of the same language, but also that we had a single, essentially English political system.
So there was a, but you had two identities. You had abroad, you tended to be British,
Though, you know, until very recently, most continentals just called the whole lot England.
I mean, you read any, the word British hardly appears in regular usage before the Second World War.
And then it's adopted, unfortunately, for the great nationalised industries.
So in my mind, you know, Britain is forever British Leyland and is broken down and, you know, clapped out and rusting.
But the idea of a single British identity.
Invented is invented by Gordon Brown, and this is where the real problem, it used to mean that broad set, all the things actually that Tucker Carson was talking about, the rule of law, decency, the fact that we invent long before the concept of democracy, that we invent representative government for the first time able to make it work, not just for a country, but for a vast imperial system, the various countries, the kind of place.
that you come from. All of that. But what Gordon Brown did was to replace it with something
deadly. He said, the only things that make you British are diversity and tolerance.
And Britishness from a powerful double identity, your English and British, Scottish and British,
Irish, whatever, and British. We turned it from this powerful double identity into just a flag of
convenience. Just talk about tolerance and diversity means absolutely nothing. But David, I
mean, could we say that something that definitely was connected with being English was our
justice system, which included the right to a jury trial? On the monetary system,
so this is, except remember, Scotland does keep his own system of law, but it's one heavily influenced
by all of these things that we're talking about.
But the problem, so let's really try and pin down what I think we should be asking.
What we want is not this terrible notion of multiculturalism,
in which you could be frankly anything.
We need biculturalism.
All our successful immigrants have got two identities
in just the same way that we used to have the English and the British.
So they are British, they're British Jews.
they are British Sikhs.
And they're deeply proud of both of those identities.
And that seems to me to be something
that has worked spectacularly well.
What has worked spectacularly badly
is the aspect of multiculturalism,
the aspect of being British
simply as the flag of convenience,
which has allowed these communities,
partly the fact is they're Muslim,
and that's a very complex
and in fundamentally, I think, hostile system of belief.
But the much more important thing you haven't mentioned,
and this is utterly central.
These are clan communities.
They are essentially intermarried villages and clans
that have been transported from Pakistan,
that have been transported from the uplands of Kashmir
and plunk down in complete quarters of Birmingham,
of Oldham, of Rochdale,
of Rotherham. And they are allowed by the insanity of our police, by the, and even worse,
the complicity of the Labour Party, effectively to conduct completely separate mini-Pakistan
or mini Bangladeshi villages. They are self-governing. They, most of the, many of these communities
barely regard English law. You saw, you know, bigamy is illegal in English law. And it's, it's
simply spectacular what we've allowed to happen.
And this is this terrible, you talk about suicidal empathy, but it's what has also happened,
remember, our entire legal system, all those things that Tucker Carson was talking about
was deliberately subverted from 1997 by Blair, by Gordon Brown, by Charlie Faulkner.
And instead, we have this bizarre notion of universal human rights, which denies.
the existence of a nation. If you believe in a universal human rights, you believe in a universal
man, and you believe this grotesque myth, which actually underpins insofar as you can find
any reason inside Pierce Morgan's head, what he really basically believes is those immigrants
will become just like us. There's no real difference, you know. And isn't it lovely that
we're this sort of great mayonnaise, you know. We've replaced a nation with a rather off-color
badly made mayonnaise, and he's so keen on food.
I suppose he would rather enjoy the analogy.
There we are.
The mainstream media's obsession
with destroying Nigel Farage
has actually become pathological.
And I think we've got to start calling it out.
Regardless of whether you support Nigel Farage or not,
the total focus on what he said in the playground 49 years ago is completely insane.
And now we have LBC, which is actually a hard left broadcaster now, even though it claims to be part of the mainstream media,
quite literally suggesting that the leader of Reform UK is a Russian asset, prompting Charlotte Gill and independent journalist to ask the question,
does Sheila Foggettie want to get sued?
You can't just accuse people you don't like of being Russian assets.
But that's exactly what happened on air during this highly combative interview
between Ms. Fogarty and Zia Yusuf, the Senior Reform UK figure watch.
The Chancellor did allude to increasing sanctions on Russia.
And she said sarcastically, in humour, but sarcastically,
I'm not referring or I don't refer to.
the Honourable Member
for Clacton. I mean, she was making a joke
about the leader of your party being
a Russian asset. Rachel Reeves
has made a habit of cracking jokes
while destroying people's lives in this country.
Is he a Russian asset? She's already driven a farmer.
She's already driven a farmer to suicide.
Is he a Russian asset? Because of the increase, because of the increase,
you obviously know the answer to that question.
I take exception, I'm sorry. I take exception
to you asking me that question. Are you seriously
asking me the question if Nigel Farage is a Russian
asset? That is your serious question as a host
of an LBC show.
Yeah, I have people.
Let me categorically say that not only is that not true, it is deeply offensive, again, to the millions of British people who support the form and support Nigel Farage.
And I'm sorry, you know.
But you can I just ask, no, let me say.
The notion, you cannot dodge questions about Nigel Farage by suggesting that I'm asking the question about people who are interested in voted him.
They have every right to be.
That you are serious about asking that question, because I put it to you, that is not remotely serious.
Nathan Gill was one.
And then we come to this man.
Peter Edgy, who is the bloke behind this latest flurry of left-wing report in regards to what Nigel Farage
may have said to him in the playground five decades ago, it is worth pointing out.
He is a woketopian.
You know, he's a BAFTA winner.
He's a BBC guy, which is why he ended up on Newsnight saying this.
The most vivid memories of my school life is pharaoh repeatedly coming up to me
and knowing that I was Jewish, saying Hitler was right and gasm.
And that was frequently followed by us, you know, kind of imitating the sound of escaping gas.
As the grandchild of a couple who had escaped from,
from Hitler and Nazi Germany,
but whose families left behind had perished in the Holocaust.
You know, this was extremely wounding and upsetting.
Are they telling the truth?
No, they're not telling the truth.
How do you feel watching that?
Really angry.
Oh yes, you're such a victim, aren't you?
You bathed a winner.
You've had such a terrible life,
because, you know, Farage may have made a joke in the playground.
The Reform UK leader has now released an emphatic statement after a bit of a car crash interview on Wokai TV a couple of years ago.
I want to take you through it.
I can tell you categorically that I did not say the things that have been published in The Guardian, age 13, nearly 50 years ago.
Isn't it interesting, I am probably the most scrutinized figure in British politics, having been in public life for 32 years.
Several books and thousands of stories have been written about me.
But it is only now that my party is leading in the polls that these allegations come out.
I will leave the public to draw their own conclusions about why that might be.
We know that The Guardian wants to smear anybody who talks about the immigration issue,
but the truth is that I have done more in my career to defeat extremers and far-right politics than anybody else in the UK
from my time fighting the BNP right up to today.
Many of those making these statements just happen to be political opponents.
One, for example, is the current chair of the Salisbury-Lib Dems.
This is not the first time the desperate establishment has come after me,
and it will not be the last.
So again, I can categorically say
that the stories being told about me
from 50 years ago are not true
to my superstar panel, Dr. David Starkey,
and Lois Perry.
Now, Lois, you are obviously close ally
and friend of Nigel Farage.
This does seem to have got to him this week, Lois.
I was quite surprised by the interview
on Wokai TV, where he was flailing a bit.
What's going on with Nigel and these allegations?
Well, I'd just like to say that if, you know,
if Nigel is a Putin fanatic and rampant anti-Semite,
he must be the worst one ever
because he's just appointed Alan Mendoza,
who's a very prominent member of the Jewish community,
and he's not known of being overly critical of,
sorry, overly supportive of Putin as his chief advisor on global affairs.
So any accusations of anti-Semitism or being madly in love or in bed with President Putin
will come as a massive shock to Dr. Mendoza.
And indeed, to all of the very senior Jewish reformers, both in HQ and in the country at large.
Yeah, yeah, the interview was pretty nasty.
I actually quite upset watching that interview.
Who on earth would like to be quizzed about things that they may or may not have said
when they were a kid
I certainly wouldn't
I wouldn't want things
I can't remember things that I've said
but I do know this
I know that Nigel always comes back
stronger from these things
the support has been extraordinary
from the Jewish community towards
Nigel a lot of whom
see him as literally their only hope
the amount of people I have within the community
saying if Nigel Farage does not win
the next election they're off
they're going to Israel.
That's how serious they feel the situation is.
So far from being this massive anti-Semite,
he's being seen as a lot of Jewish English people's only hope.
Dr David Stakey, can I just ask you about this on more of a macro level?
Like, does it matter when we're electing a prime minister
what someone said in the school playground five decades ago?
because the left are absolutely convinced that it does,
that it's very important that this is in some way a window into Nigel Farage's soul.
And what of course we've got, isn't it?
We have offence excavation,
a fence archaeology in which you go back into people's lives.
And 10, 15, 20, 30 years ago, you dig up a tiny little bit of dirt.
And there's a famous story of the gourmet in a restaurant who found
a mouse in his soup
and started waving it around
and the waiter came up in a state of terrible
agitation says, please sir, don't wave
it around, you're such a distinguished gourmet
everybody else will want one too.
There is this
preposterousness of the fence archaeology.
On the other hand,
Dan, people's past
are important.
We don't sluff them
off like a snake.
And again,
And I am very curious on this.
So far, we've heard a very considerable number of voices.
The one voice I haven't heard is from a teacher.
If the kind of charges against Nigel were true,
that would be a matter which would have been debated in the common room.
It would have been debated.
I gather he became a prefect.
There would have been discussion about such things.
I imagine there would be a record.
Until I see that kind of evidence, I simply dismiss it as you're doing.
But can we just go to the other side of the thing, which are the Russian charges?
Now, these are self-evidently preposterous.
They've been given an unfortunate boost by two things.
One is the conviction of Nathan Gill in Wales on actual genuine charges of spying and being bribed substantially, whilst he was an MEP,
and that brief moment when, for was it, I mean, even less time, I think, than Liz Truss was actually Prime Minister.
43 days, I think.
Of whatever it was of reform in Wales.
But there is one point that I would like to make, as you know, as Lois knows, I'm fond of Nigel and I want him to do well, although I remain, that quaint and attacked thing called a conservative.
Nigel's own, as it were, so-called pro-Putin stuff, is in a sense a reflection of his tendency
for much of his career recently to be a little, sir, echo to Donald Trump.
And I think we've really got to understand that Britain and America are very different places.
There are some very important connections, I mean, we were already talking about Tucker Carlin,
Nelson's recognition of England as the origin of those ideas of capitalism, freedom, science,
and whatever that make America great.
But I think reform have been too keen to imitate.
Again, their disastrous imitation of Elon Musk's doge campaign.
The idea you could just reach there and, as it were, apply it to English local government
was downright silly.
And it was downright silly, especially as it had failed when it was, you know,
attempted carried up by a commercial...
Dr. Starkey, could I just very, very briefly just come in and make the point?
I understand what you're saying, and I very rarely disagree with you, as you know.
But Nigel did an interview recently where he was categoric
that if there were any Russian planes in British airspace, in NATO airspace,
that they should be shot out of the sky.
I mean, you can't really get any more categoric than that?
I agree with that.
But what I'm saying is,
He, there were, that reminder, you will remember, I don't, at the exact time it was.
He was asked, you know, which world leaders did he admire?
Like Donald, he said Putin.
And, you know, one can't unsay that.
And as I said, I think that there has been, there's been a bit too much me-toism.
And I think as, again, what we're seeing, Dan, what we're seeing, Lewis,
Nigel is turning into a different person as the extraordinary success.
of reform, the possibility that this man, who, remember, less than two years ago, was even thinking,
can I become an MP, may become a prime minister, you're seeing the maturing, you're seeing
a much more serious consideration of affairs, of a man who may well be in Downing Street.
And we've got, in this, I said, you know, yes, biographers are important, no, we don't slough
off our past like a snake, but we do change. People do mature. They do grow. They do great.
grow into things. And what I think is so impressive about Nigel, there are clear signs of this,
unlike somebody like Keir Starmer, who is a big piece of cardboard. And actually in the office
of Prime Minister, has shown he's no better at it, you know, after whatever it days, 18 months,
than he was on day one. He's as rigid as inflexible, as incapable of grasping either men or fares
or anything.
So we, but, but I think, again, you were very good there, Lewis.
There just needs to be the frank grasping of what has been said and what is now being said.
There's no need for evasion.
It's always better.
I know this, you know.
I had horrible things said about me.
And it's also very important, I think, to be frank.
You know, I was one of the very first people in semi-public life to come out way back.
in the 19th.
And I did it.
What year, what year did you?
72.
Wow.
And I did it very deliberately.
I was rather attractive in those days, young man.
And I just been appointed at LSC.
Still are, David, you still got it.
And he's cutting, teaching, teaching, I haven't had time,
teaching young men who were very little younger than I was,
and there was a very active gay society and everything else.
And the only sensible thing was to be honest.
Yes, I am gay
No, I'm not going to have exposés written about me
Because I've told you
So if the daily mail or something comes after you
You say, bugger off, of course I'm gay
There's no story
And you know what? That's right
Tis rather attractive, isn't it?
There we are.
And that was 1980, that was 1980, I think
Exactly, outman
Lucky students, don't you should have seen that
In my biker gear, it was very impressive
Maybe later.
We can't do this kind of thing on air.
But just that quickie.
Again, I think that rather than the slight flanneling
that Nigel showed in that interview, just yes, right,
that's it. Look at me now.
Yeah.
That was then. This is now.
Now, earlier this week, Dr. David Starkey and I were at a
Restore Britain dinner. David is on the advisory board of Rupert Lowe's not political party, but
movement, which he hopes is going to bring together a whole load of different political forces
in order to, I guess, really open that Overton window on a whole load of issues from
demography to mass immigration to even do we reintroduce the death penalty. But some
Something that has been incredibly difficult for Mr. Lowe since his very public fallout with
Nigel Farage and Zia Yusuf of Reform UK is the fact that the establishment media on the right,
and by the way, that does now include GB News and Talk TV, which were previously regarded as free
speech channels, I mean, I worked for both of them, now seem to be moving into a different
territory where they do not want to platform, there's that term, they do not.
want to platform prominent critics of Nigel Farage. They seem to be becoming reform UK propaganda
outfits, which I don't think is good for anyone. Now, this has exploded over the past 24 hours
because there was a big Restore Britain investigation, which GB News actually reported,
which is that over 50,000 illegal migrants have been let loose on Britain streets because the home
office doesn't know where they are. Now, that prompted this direct challenge from
Rupert Lowe. Thanks for covering our whistleblower story. I'd be delighted to come on the channel
and discuss it. It's been a very long time since I was on. Basil the Great took up the story
working out that Rupert Lowe hasn't been on GB News since June, asking the question, has he been
banned? I would hope not. It would be good to have him back on. Rupert said I'd be delighted to
come on if invited. I used to be a regular on Michelle Jury, but sadly I don't get invited anymore.
Not on any show. It's a shame. I enjoyed it. GB News talks a lot of
about free speech, why not practice it? I think we all know why. Now, that was obviously
hinting at Farage. Rupert then went on to say that he is on talk TV regularly, and Lauren
the insider suggested that it's bad maybe because they know you are a threat to their
propaganda and narrative being pushed by Paul Marshall. That's the owner of GB News. So much for free
speech, he is just the same as Murdoch. You have the people's heart, Rupert. We love that. You put
us and the country first.
Now, the irony, of course, is that at the moment G.B. News is caught up in its own little row
with the Chancellor Rachel Reeves, who refused to answer a question from G.B. News on
budget day yesterday, prompting this outrageous on-air response from its political editor
to Christopher Hope in conversation with Martin Dordney, watch.
I watched that press conference live. I was astonished.
The Chancellor Rachel Reeves simply resumed.
refuse once again to take a question from G.B. News. What are they so afraid of? Is it my face?
Am I an aggressive individual? Do I look at I'm furious about stuff? I'm across the behalf of our
viewers for not being called. But maybe it's me. I don't know what it is. I had to quote my hands
in the air for the press conference last time when she did the pitch rolling over breakfast.
Again, this time, the chance looked at me twice, looked away. I think our viewers and listeners
absolutely deserve answers from this chance on what's going on. Why are 99% of them in our
poll of thousands of viewers saying they're worse off. Why wouldn't the Chancellor ask that question?
What are the nurses are standing amongst, many of whom are now on 40% tax? Would you
apologize to them, Chancellor? These are the questions I would have asked her, but again, she chose
not to, and I'm not sure we'll see her on the channel again for a while. And we haven't seen
her. We haven't had a chance for any of the questions that matter so much to our viewers and
listeners. It's a gross insult to GB News viewers and listeners that the Chancellor is not taking
our questions. Here's what happened moments ago. I believe that I made the fair and the necessary
choices given the fiscal circumstances. I'm afraid that's all that I'm sorry. I think that's all
that we've got time for this afternoon. But thank you very much everybody for coming along.
Thank you particularly for the staff here. So then I was saying to her, will you take
the question, GV News? No, no time. And I said, why not? And the question why not is not been
answered yet. I've had a word with her team. Oh, and they're probably texting me.
now, but are worse than their team to ask
why I know if they are not taking questions for GB News viewers.
We are Britain's biggest news channels since July.
We deserve the respect from this government
and they're not giving it to us, Martin.
Okay, but Rupert Lowe made the point directly
to Christ of Hope after that. Chris,
Reeves should absolutely take questions
from GB News, free speech.
But it's a real shame that I don't get invited on anymore
before the Farage nonsense I was on most days
since I haven't been on in months.
Is there a reason?
I certainly have my suspicions.
and he then asked directly for an explanation from either Christopher Hope or Patrick Christie's
on this. He said from daily invites to nothing at all right after Farage tried to bury me
any explanation from anyone. So to my superstar panel, Lois Perry and Dr. David Starkey,
David, this is something that really concerns me. Like, why has GB News seem to move away
from what I wanted it to be at the start? You know,
when I was the launch presenter, which is that you'd have a whole load of voices on.
Of course, from the left, and they still have loads on from the left
because they have to, you know, appease the off communist.
But also, David, from the right, you know, from the right, too, you know, like...
Well, I mean, shall we all join in the boo-hoo fest?
I am bound from appearing live on G.B. News.
Crazy. Why? You were on all the time.
Well, I think I occasionally may say something that's ever such a little bit risky.
And remember, they are, again, let's put a little word of defence in.
I think this is a separate question.
They're afraid of offcom.
And offcom, of course, targets them.
And much of the establishment would love to shut them down.
And I think we're going to see much more of Rachel Reeves, as it were, blackballing of them.
There's a very real reason for this.
This is a government that now can't actually do anything.
And it's a complete financial bind.
So what we're going to see from this Labour government is essentially gesture politics.
And the left hate GB News, so there will be as much attempt at making their life as difficult as possible.
And that will apply right across the political spectrum.
The other question, I think, of Rupert, I'm afraid, I think it is, to be blunt, there is an element of G.B. News, which has become a reform propaganda channel.
And I think it is a mistake.
I think that because what Rupert is trying to do,
if I can just elaborate a little bit and slightly correct
what you were actually saying,
what Rupert is trying to do is to establish a broad,
he calls it a movement,
and he would hope that it will become the foundation
of a reunion of the right.
Yes.
Because we will never, even with around about 30%,
which is where reform is Polish,
at the moment, we are not guaranteed of a clear parliamentary majority. There has to be a reunion
of the right. I think why I help Rupert, why I help Ben Habib, why I help Nigel, and why I help
even the Conservative Party, although they don't very often ask for it. And why I help all of them
is I think it's going to come up from the bottom. It's going to come from that broad demand.
We want this terrible government out, we want our country back, we want reconstruction, and there is
fundamentally a very broad agreement on policy, on the essential steps of policy, and the disputes
of leaders, the petty faction struggles, the alignments and whatever, we hope will dissolve.
And that, that I think, is something that were I managing GB News, I would be profoundly aware of.
And I think they have it, because they're the only channel that is directly on our side,
and don't really count talk TV, it's too small, it's not being dismissed, but it is too small.
They now have increasingly numbers on their side.
They have a profound responsibility in this process.
And I would like to see them, again, grow up, stop being sectarian, start assuming that proper unifying role.
Well, I totally agree.
But Lois Perry, let's just tackle.
what Rupert Lowe is totally hinting at, though,
which is that Nigel has been directly responsible for the ban.
That's clearly what he's saying.
Right.
Well, number one, Rupert Lowe is not banned at all.
And in fact, Ben Leo did a tweet earlier on today saying in the last five weeks,
and he's got receipts, apparently,
he's, uh, Rupert has been invited on no, no smaller than three times, three separate occasions.
and has declined the invitation on all three occasions.
That tweet is on Twitter right now,
so your guys might want to follow that up with him.
Right, calling the...
Facts, you see, facts work.
I did see that, though, Rupert said that it was an invite
to go on at half-past midnight.
But Rupert Lowe did not qualify that
when he said I've been banned.
I mean, I'll tell you,
I haven't been on since last year,
and I've been told,
this is why I find all of this quite bizarre.
I've been told that a lot of that is to do with how close I am to Nigel
and to the Reform Party.
So, and not I might say outrageous things about climate change or whatever, for example.
So, I mean, there is a possibility that I'm having a meeting that that might be resolved next month.
But who knows?
So, but I mean, you know, it's very interesting Rupert Lowe talking about Nigel burying him.
Jesus wept if anyone tried with every single else of their mind.
like to bury anyone, it was Rupert and Ben Habib with Nigel Farage.
And there was a period.
But that's not fair, though, is it?
No, no, no, no, no, but that's not fair because, and this is what we can never forget.
Okay?
And remember, I like Nigel as well.
Reform have the thinnest skin in British politics.
Who does?
Reform.
They do.
They have the thinnest skin in British politics.
They honestly do.
No, we're all sturdy.
And and and Rupert Lowe was reported to the police by Reform U.K.
For Hirty Words, that happened, Lois.
He had to face a police investigation.
The cops came to his house in large numbers and confiscated his guns.
Now, we can't just forget that.
Daily Mal to do, to basically say that he was resigning,
just at the point where things were really, really starting to go very well for
Reform Party and Nigel as potential
Prime Minister.
I wish.
Look, I don't want to get into it in time, but I'm just saying
I don't think there's a ban on Rupert Lowe.
I don't.
David, David, come in.
I just saying, please,
can we stop washing dirties in?
Yeah, okay, fair enough.
It really, that we have real enemies,
real, real enemies.
And they are, as Dan was saying at the beginning,
they are the real enemies of our niche.
this sort of child, this, this is playground squabble.
But David, it's happening in America too, isn't it?
I mean, it's really happening in America if you look at this.
We must stop it.
Yeah.
It distresses me.
Yeah.
No, well, I think very good point.
All right.
I've been told off by Dr. Stavrily.
No, I think we both have.
And I agree.
But I think the point that I was just making is that I understand that for Rupert
once a police investigation has put,
forward and there's no apology or anything like that, I understand that it's, it's difficult to
move on from that. As far as I'm concerned, it's a mess. Yeah, it is. As far as I'm concerned,
though, and I'm very clear on this, I'm not party political add a wall. And if Nigel wanted to
come on outspoken, he would be very welcome. But it is reform who told me that you had to make a
choice. You know, you had to make a choice. You were either pro-Rupert or you were pro-reform.
And I think that was really bad. And I couldn't support the police investigation and
Rupert Lowe. I simply couldn't do that. Breaking today, growing concerns about the health of
King Charles. As senior US media figures suggest that the monarch should abdicate, but also
criticise the British mainstream media for ignoring this story. Now, I've got the perfect
superstar panel for this Lois Perry of the Heartland Institute and Britain's preeminent historian,
especially on issues of the monarchy, Dr. David Starkey.
And of course, this is a sensitive issue and I do want to cover it sensitively.
But Dr. Starkey, I just want to show you where this has come from
because Tom Sykes, who is a very good royal reporter,
who was thrust out of the official royal rotor because he wanted to report on the King's Health.
He is now European editor at large for The Daily Beast and he has gone public suggesting
that it is inhumane for the king to continue in his role.
Now, I don't actually agree with this,
but I do support having the debate.
So I want to show you what he said and then get your reaction.
On this reaction, Dan, is that he needs to advocate
and he needs to take some time for his own health
and that it's inhumane that he is being allowed to carry on.
I don't think it's fair on him.
I don't think it's fair on the country.
The palace is involved in the...
most titanic gaslighting exercise.
Everybody can see with their own eyes what is happening.
Anyone who has two eyes in their head can see that Charles is losing weight,
that he does not, that he looks really weak, that he's struggling.
So David Stakey, I've got a lot to ask you on this.
Firstly, is it right that the mainstream media are involved in a sort of conspiracy of
silence with Buckingham Palace regarding the King's health?
and should there be a debate
about whether he should abdicate?
There's tended to be
the observance of
a kind of politeness
about this. I mean
take the leg queen.
There were rumours
and there were more than rumours
swirling around London for at least
three years before she died
that she had cancer of the spine.
Did we really want
that publicly rehearsed. I think it's also very important that we look at her view. She saw it
as her job, having sworn that oath, that oath as queen, which she saw as the ring as the
marriage to the country. She continued to the bitter end, I think, as an act of self-vindication
and an act of pride. And those extraordinary scenes, you know, with listeners,
that those even more extraordinary scenes, in retrospect, on the occasion of her jubilee,
when she came alone onto the balcony, they were very, I think she did it because she wanted
to do it, because she believed in it. I think Charles possibly feels even, I would argue,
probably feels even stronger. Here is a man whose entire life was waiting. He became,
King. I disagree with much of what he's done. On the other hand, he had ambitions. There was an
element of nobility in them. And suddenly, with an incredible cruelty, that life is very often cruel,
they're cut off. My view is that he will, like his mother, he will want to continue to the
end and he will behave as he does, and again, I speak as somebody who disagrees with a lot
of his climate worship, climate change worship, and rather mad ecology and whatever.
He believes it, he believes it passionately, and he performs his duties with something different.
There's the same stoicism of the queen, but I think there's a, there's, well,
hesitate using words like saintly but there's a sort there's an extraordinary eloquent sadness about
them and i find it very very moving and the little chirpy person that we've just seen now i think
could sensibly observe decency so you think we shouldn't be talking about an application
but what do we what do we gain that
But the king clearly is pacing himself.
He shows no signs of mental decline.
He, as you said, he looks a sick and tired man.
We can only speculate.
But I think he will drain the glass as he wishes and as he wills,
and I suppose as he would say as God wills.
There is no reason whatever.
he is perfectly capable
in good mental health
of discharging the formal duties of sovereign
and he continues to do it with dignity
it's a kind of act
of, I said, of a reign
that was so long wished for
and hoped for so quickly abbreviated
I think
let it find its natural end
Yeah, I mean it is
absolutely a personal tragedy for him
I'm not questioning that for a single second.
I guess where a lot of this came from is what happened with Andrew, Mountbatten, Windsor, a couple of weeks ago.
And behind the scenes, and I've reported on this, and again, I'd say the mainstream media haven't really reported much on it.
Prince William had been lobbying his father hard to do more, Dr. Starkey, to...
You know, he argued that he was more in touch with what was going on and his father, who is clearly thinking much more about reconciliation in the latter stages of his life, I guess we would say, both in terms of Harry and Andrew, didn't want to take that nuclear option, right?
And the nuclear option had to then happen just two weeks later, which was a bit of a disaster.
So I guess that's where the criticism has come.
I mean, sorry, in retrospect, I mean, Andrew is just fading back into being Andrew, isn't he?
I also, again, I'm really old, I'm terribly old fashioned, Dan.
I don't believe you should inflict what that communique called censures on somebody without legal process.
I am very uncomfortable.
with trial by public opinion.
I am very uncomfortable, frankly, with trial by a peers Morgan.
Couldn't agree more.
This makes my spine freeze.
I believe in due process.
I was outraged at the treatment that I received,
which again was before this thing called a court of public opinion.
I was outraged that there were attempts again at the deprivation of
honors, in some cases successful, with no form of process.
And this is, we are getting into a terrible habit of punishing first and, as it were,
the law catching up second.
Totally agree.
All those of us on our side are speaking passionately on the limitations of freedom
of speech, the use of the use of process as punishment, as we've seen repeatedly with people
arrested and the charge is not proceeded with, but the arrest itself is, I mean, as with
Graham Lennon, the arrest itself is shocking, is dramatic, is intrusive, you have possessions
taken, you are stripped of the things which are, you know, the most important aspects of our
lives, our phone, our computer, whatever, and that we on our side cannot be seen to go
along with this. And again, I think we need, we need to recover, you know, one of the things
we're doing we're talking restore you were talking about rupert we're trying to restore bruce the best of us and i
don't want to keep on kowtowing to the worst of us lois perry how do you feel about what's going on
with king charles because i guess i agree with everything that dr starchy has said and i and i don't
want to like be someone saying oh child should abdicate it's not about that where i feel
uncomfortable, Lois, is about the fact that the Royal Rotar, I guess,
which is, you know, the official Royal reporters operating with the palace,
is sort of painting a picture that just isn't true.
I always do lean towards journalistic honesty in a case like this,
which is why I have reported on the King's Health,
but I have tried to do so, Lois, in a sensitive way.
No, I've been following your coverage,
and I agree that you have been doing it in a very sensitive way.
But can I just make the point that we wouldn't have even considered being in any way intrusive
in inverted commas to the late Queen?
If her press secretary said something was the case, it was the case.
I mean, she must have been one of the only old people to have died during that five-year period
who actually didn't have COVID put on their certificate.
The Queen was allowed to die of old age.
but yeah
almost every single viewpoint
I have on the British monarchy
English monarchy comes from Dr Starkey
anyway so I agree with him
there's no surprise there
but it's up to the king
if the king feels that he wants to continue
his duties to the end
which is actually this is England
this is the United Kingdom
we don't do abdications
and when we did do an abdication
it was horrendous
totally we don't want another abdication
I couldn't agree more with that
We're not a European royalty.
We're a proper royalty.
And I just want to make the point as well.
Very briefly, Dan, about two weeks ago, I was in my church and in London.
And a Muslim man stood up and started reading from the Quran.
Oh, yes.
Interfaith group.
And I did a tweet, which you very kindly read.
And it went viral.
Nearly two million views and it went all across America.
In fact, my priest had a phone call.
from Florida that night saying, what went on in your church?
And I hadn't even named the church, but some things are worth preserving.
And I'm very open to interfaith groups and things like that.
But sometimes you have to put your foot down and preserve our traditions and what is English
and what is British.
I just want to make the point that that picture is from my Essex church, not the London
church that had the Muslim guy speaking.
But just a little quick update for you.
My priest, my London priest, Father Philip, came to the flat to have a chat about it.
And he said he didn't know that that particular person was going to be saying what he was saying.
And in future, anything like that, anything at all, will be promoted as such
that people can make a decision before the service whether they want to be there or not.
And I just wanted to say that to your viewers, I was very happy with his response.
No, and that is good that actually he took your concern seriously.
Yeah, he was great.
actually. David, obviously with monarchs, especially monarchs that only served for a short
period of time, the first version of history is written during their reign. And that's why
Buckingham Palace and the team behind Charles, his courtiers, are battling so hard with the
mainstream media. Because it started to creep in, even to the Daily Telegraph,
over the past week, that Charles's reign is being written off as a failure, right?
A failure, partly through no fault of his own because of the way that he was struck down.
But as a royal historian, how do you view what we will look back at Charles's reign and think?
inevitably it will be seen merely as a hyphen between his mother and whatever King William will do
my great anxiety is that the worst aspects of the late Queen's reign seem to be being
carried forward Lois has referred to the unreal continental monarchies but the one thing
the continental monarchies have got right they remain
remain unquestioned national symbols, and they also remain at the heart of the political process of their countries.
What worries me profoundly is that our monarchy has ceased in many ways to be both of those things.
But the thing that shocked me, and again, G.B. News got terribly crossed with me when I pointed it out, was the coronation of Charles, is the first coronation.
nation for how many hundred years, nearly 300 years since the act of years, since the glorious
revolution of 1689, when Parliament hasn't been present. This is a parliamentary monarchy.
Charles' coronation was this weird thing that made it look like the, I don't know what, some sort
of Middle Eastern potentate with, you know, a fascination with Lebanese oils or something.
It was very, very strange.
Well, it's only going to get weirder for William the 5th.
And there are unfortunate signs of William, again, being uninstructed.
Can I now just say what I think needs to happen?
Yes, please.
And say quickly and briefly, William needs to be reminded, and Charles should have been reminded.
The monarchy is not a private possession.
It is not up to the king to decide, I am going to take the monarchy
in this direction or another direction.
The monarchy is a public thing.
It is a parliamentary thing.
The key advisor of the monarch is and should be the prime minister
in public as well as in private.
And there's been this desperate separation of the two.
And of course, leftish politicians basically are Republican
and they're just content to let the monarchy hang itself
on the whims and fantasies of its present.
it's present and future incumbent.
This cannot be allowed.
So can I just ask for...
If there is the kind of government that we want that's elected,
the first thing that, one of the first things that will have to happen
is whoever that leader will be, Nigel or whoever,
will have to sit down with the king and speak straightforwardly.
You are required to be before you're anything else,
the national symbol of the nation, the British,
the British nation, the British nation,
the British state, that is your job.
It's not your job to campaign on behalf of world, wildlife, or as Liz Truss tried to do,
by the way, with Charles and, you know, banned him from going to cop.
And I think Nigel Farage would actually be a very good prime minister, ironically,
for a King William V, even though he might not feel that.
But I just wanted to pick up on something specific, though, David, because I don't know
what you think about how the titles were removed from.
the royal formerly known as Prince Andrew
because of course it does feel like it set a new precedence
no parliamentary time spent debating it
it has and dare I say it
the removal of remember
if you read those titles
if you read it carefully the only title that was
actually removed was that of Royal Highness
that is Royal Highness and Prince
those are the only titles which are directly
at the command of the sovereign
the Duchy of York, all the rest of the other titles are in a form of suspense,
because the only way they can be legally removed is by an Act of Parliament.
And the last thing they wanted was that.
So there was a lot of slight of hand in what went on.
And again, there was, you know, a desire very understandable to get the damn thing out.
Once you've actually, you know, if it were done, well, it were done quickly.
You know, that line in Macbeth, you want to give it.
get it out of the way.
But an awful lot of corners were cut, awful lot of.
Yeah, well, all I would say is that if you were Prince Harry and Megan Markle sitting
in Montecito at the moment, or Princess Eugenie and Beatrice doing a few financial deals
with Middle Eastern banks, I wouldn't be sitting comfortably.
I would not be sitting comfortably because Prince William can come in as king and change
that now with one false.
swoop, right? And can I just also point out, there are very clear European precedence. The most
interesting is that of the late, the former queen, she's now known as, I think, Queen Emeritus
or something equally silly, Queen Margaret in Denmark, who untitled her second son. She decided
that the, you know, who rejoiced in vast cluster of titles and Danish titles and whatever,
and she stripped him of the lot on the grounds that the royal family needed, again, Charles's point,
the royal family needing to narrow itself down to the immediate line of succession.
And Queen Margaret is a woman of extraordinary intelligence, political acumen and skill,
and she took that judgment, and that's what she did.
I feel again one feels sorry for poor ill Eugenie and whatever
they're in an impossible position
and of course they've had the bizarre example of their mother
again I have a terrible soft spot actually for Sarah
I once had one of the most extraordinary experiences of my life
was being joint guest of honour can you imagine
that little with her having to sit next to her dinner i thought what i landed myself she was
completely charming yeah it's good fun and amusing uh and and and everything but the poor woman you
know has having been semi spat out had to live off her wits and they are they're in profoundly
awkward positions you know they're sort of hokey cokey royals you know but you've a left leg in
you take your right leg out
and you're in and out and whatever
and you straddle very, very uncomfortably.
It's, I know it's unfashionable to say.
One feels sorry.
I mean, again, with Andrew.
No, I think that's right.
I think that's lovely that you're saying that, Dr. Starkey.
I don't think.
And having been a divorced woman
that's had to live on her wits,
it's not easy.
I don't sense that there's the same type of sort of like hatred might be a strong word
towards Andrew and Fergie and the two daughters as there is towards Harry and Megan though
because I think what people know what Monarchus know is that Andrew and Fergie and the two daughters
have not purposefully set out to try and damage the monarchy.
It's sort of happened almost by accident.
and it's been unfortunate, you know.
Yes, that's right.
But the thing that, again, I found profoundly ugly both of you
was people sort of lining up to kick a man when he's down.
Now, he may be arrogant, he may be tasse, all of those things.
But the kind of public kicking over and the use of this use of this word pedophile,
for somebody 17, there's not even, that.
not even an offence in this country.
And the,
again, people like
Andrew Lowney, the author of the book,
the just the standing
there with the smug face
taking vengeance.
I hate people.
And he has been
and he has been, I mean,
you know, this man
has been punished more
than would ever be possible,
even by the way,
with a prison sentence.
I really would argue that.
But look,
thank you.
much to my fabulous superstar panel. Lois Perry, you can find her at Lois Perry 26 on X. She is, of course,
the Harloon Institute, UK and Europe director. And Dr. David Starkey, CV, he is now on this world.
And I very much recommend you subscribe to his YouTube channel, David Starkey Talks, which is becoming
quite a sensation. Quite a sensation. I have to say, this is the new world.
Almost arrival to you, Dan.
Yes, you are. You're doing it.
bloody well. Well, I love it. I love it. You get much
more of David Starkey there. But please
both come back to outspoken soon. You know, I love
having you here, Dr. David Starkey.
And loves Perry. Thank you. Thank you both so much.
Thank you. Now we're going to reveal
today's greatest Britain Union Jackers in just one
moment, but a lot of feedback coming in from you. Tip Top,
tip top, tip top 7389 says, I'm
leaving the UK next
year. I've had enough.
This country is a shithole
compared to 30 years ago.
But on a totally different note,
Rai Garner says I will stay
and fight for my country, whatever happens. Patriot raised the flag has already left. He writes,
mate, I moved from England in 2010. I served the country, watched back then and did not like what was going on.
I watched now from Canada with anger as the political class are compromised. And then lots of discussion
in regards to this Piers Morgan interview with Tucker Carlson. Something in the air 5373 says,
imagine Piers saying, so what? When his wife is forced to.
to wear the burker, and he's forced to go to the mosque or die. Very good point. And Tim OUK says,
Farage won in Clacton off the back of Tommy Robinson's endorsement. He then threw Tommy under the bus,
which didn't go down well in Clacton, I think. So amazing feedback from you today.
Okay, let's take a look at the last union jackass of the week. The nominees, Shabana Mahmood,
for this terrible news that, you know, 53,000 illegal immigrants.
are just God knows where.
David Lammy, nominated by Pickle Cat 72 for not facing questions in the House of Commons
regarding scrapping jury trials and Peter Edegie, who is the guy, the woke guy,
who's making these claims against Nigel Farage.
And the results are in with 6% of the vote, Peter Edgiji.
The runner up with 34% Shabana Mahmood.
But today's Union Jackass with 59% of the vote, the Justice Secretary and Deputy Prime Minister
David Lammy, which means he goes head to head with our other winners of Union Jackass to be named
the worst Britain in the world this week. I'm going to put up the poll in the post tab of YouTube
straight after this live show. Just a reminder that on Monday, your Union Jackass was Zach Polansky.
On Tuesday, it was Bob Villain. On Wednesday, it was Rachel Reeves. Today, David Lamie,
so they're going to go head to head and we will reveal the worst Britain in the world this week
at this time tomorrow. But today's greatest Britain is Aunt Middleton, nomination.
by Matt Cass 48, who says never has the need for people like Aunt Middleton to be prominent in any
attempt to reshape our now nasty country. Personally, I think we're lost, but it's great to hear
from people who think differently. Okay, we're moving over to Substack now for the uncanceled
after show. Lady Colin Campbell, this is great news. She is out of hospital. She is back at
Castle Goring, and I cannot wait to chat with her this Thanksgiving Thursday. So at this stage,
we're going to come off YouTube and move over to Substate.
You can join the fun at www.outspoken.
Live and happy Thanksgiving, by the way, if you are celebrating in America.
Of course, it's business as usual for us, but I'm delighted that you're with us on this very special family day.
I'd quite like some turkey tonight, actually.
Of course, you can subscribe to us as a podcast as well on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast.
All I ask is that you please subscribe and rate and review five stars, if you may.
And I am back with you tomorrow. 5pm, UK time, midday Eastern, 9 a.m. Pacific.
Most importantly, I promise to keep fighting for you.
