Speaker 1: This meeting is being recorded. Okay, cool, good afternoon, it's
Speaker 1: and it's the twenty eighth of December. Two piece in
Speaker 1: the podcast do you like a new little logo with
Speaker 1: allfor Timothy Spearman and Andy Peacher from the UKSH I'm
Speaker 1: an ancient And by now we might have George popping in.
Speaker 1: George Foynd. He's a good old friend from Canada on
Speaker 1: this festive religious weekend. Yeah, go ahead to and what
Speaker 1: are we gonna have a little chat about?
Speaker 2: Right? Well, you know, I went to did my higher education,
Speaker 2: my postgraduate work in England. So I was studying at
Speaker 2: Warwick University, and I was living in Lamington, Spa for
Speaker 2: most of the time and meeting to the campus which
Speaker 2: was in Coventry, and so I hitchhiked. There was always
Speaker 2: someone who'd stop for the students and we'd pile in
Speaker 2: and they'd take us to the campus. And so one
Speaker 2: day I met this homeless bloke. I can't remember his name,
Speaker 2: but he was a nice enough fellow. So when I
Speaker 2: met him, I got a feeling that maybe he needed
Speaker 2: some clothes. So I said, why do you come back
Speaker 2: to my place and get cleaned up? You can wash
Speaker 2: and I'll give you a fresh pair of undies.
Speaker 1: And so.
Speaker 2: He came back and washed up, and I gave him
Speaker 2: what I promised. And then I thought, what the heck,
Speaker 2: I'm going to a dinner party hosted by a Canadian
Speaker 2: fellow on the campus. I don't know who's coming, and
Speaker 2: apparently they don't either. I'm bringing someone that wasn't invited.
Speaker 2: So I brought him along. And when I arrived at
Speaker 2: this dinner party, the table was well. Once we sat down,
Speaker 2: the table was full. I was sitting next to him,
Speaker 2: and he was sitting next to this English couple and
Speaker 2: a couple of the girls that were invited were smiling
Speaker 2: with Pani smiled at me because I think they knew
Speaker 2: what I was up to. I mean, yeah, sure I
Speaker 2: was being provocative, Yeah sure I was being impertinent, and
Speaker 2: yeah it was rude to invite an uninvited guest without permission. True,
Speaker 2: But my buddy that invited me was Canadian, and I
Speaker 2: thought similar temperament to me, where he just didn't give
Speaker 2: a shit, and I think that is his true nature,
Speaker 2: he just doesn't give a shit. But anyway, our friend,
Speaker 2: the homeless fell I brought, started telling all these stories
Speaker 2: and he kept the table entertained. I hope all all
Speaker 2: dinner long with his stories. And most of the stories
Speaker 2: were about him and his best friend cy And occasionally
Speaker 2: he'd look over at me and call me Cy. So
Speaker 2: I wasn't his best friend, but I guess for that
Speaker 2: night I was. He reminded I reminded him of Cyh.
Speaker 2: I assume that's short for Simon. Anyway, I saw this
Speaker 2: video recently, actually a series of videos recently about homeless people,
Speaker 2: and they were, you know, coming in where they were
Speaker 2: not welcome, wearing raggedy clothes. And this one woman came
Speaker 2: to a wedding dressed in rags, and wealthy guests and
Speaker 2: the family of the bride were not impressed, and so
Speaker 2: they ordered security to escorder out. And the poor woman
Speaker 2: was distraught because she had come to attend her son's wedding,
Speaker 2: and she said, look, I just wanted to wish my
Speaker 2: son a good wedding and greet him and give him
Speaker 2: a hug. Please. Now, the guards weren't having it. So
Speaker 2: one of the wedding guests saw what was happening, and
Speaker 2: he was appalled, and he came up to the groom
Speaker 2: and he said, what the hell are you doing. That's
Speaker 2: your mother? How dare you you'd reject your own mother
Speaker 2: at your wedding? What kind of a groom? What kind
Speaker 2: of a husband are you going to make when you
Speaker 2: don't even have loyal tea and devotion to your own mother?
Speaker 2: The woman had sacrificed her life so that you could
Speaker 2: have one. I don't want to be here. I want
Speaker 2: to go. I don't want to celebrate your wedding. What
Speaker 2: kind of a person are you? So at this point,
Speaker 2: the groom recognized his mistake and he ran outside, chased
Speaker 2: after his mother, fell down on his knees and begged
Speaker 2: her to forgive him. And yeah, he realized, this is
Speaker 2: the woman who did knitting and made clothes to sell
Speaker 2: so that she could make enough money to provide for him.
Speaker 2: She was I think it was a widow left destitute,
Speaker 2: and this is the only way she could earn money
Speaker 2: to give him a life. And of course all of
Speaker 2: this work that she did helped him, It fed him,
Speaker 2: clothed him, it sent him to school, all of these things.
Speaker 2: So he came in and he told the story of
Speaker 2: all the sacrifice his mother had made on his behalf,
Speaker 2: and he said, she's staying and if you don't agree,
Speaker 2: I'm not staying. That's my ultimatum. This woman is as
Speaker 2: welcome as I am. If she's not welcome, I'm not welcome,
Speaker 2: and I'm leaving. And so that put the whole thing,
Speaker 2: set the whole record straight. The wedding preceded, God only knows,
Speaker 2: I guess a miracle, and he got married with his
Speaker 2: mother as an honored guest. Another andy, which is seasonal
Speaker 2: as a story goes, was this woman who is destitute
Speaker 2: who filled her rucksock with stolen bread at a bakery,
Speaker 2: these stolen buns. Packed the bag with stolen buns from
Speaker 2: the bakery. The owner was furious chased her down the
Speaker 2: sidewalk screaming, thief, Stop that thief, Catch that thief. And
Speaker 2: so she fell down in her flight, and all these
Speaker 2: buns rolled out onto the sidewalk, and the poor thing
Speaker 2: was begging him, please, please, I'm not a bad person.
Speaker 2: I was just and she was trying to explain her circumstances,
Speaker 2: and he said, no, no, you are a thief. People
Speaker 2: like you don't belong here. You're not getting away with this.
Speaker 2: And then the security came and the police followed, and
Speaker 2: so finally one of the police constables sat down next
Speaker 2: to her and said, ma'am, why did you steal the bread?
Speaker 2: She said, I'm not a bad person, but I'm a
Speaker 2: widow and my four children haven't eaten in two days.
Speaker 2: I had no choice. I was at the end of
Speaker 2: my rope. I had no other options available to me,
Speaker 2: so I had to do something there. You know, we're
Speaker 2: all desperate for food. We need to eat. So the
Speaker 2: officer said, okay. He led her to the back seat
Speaker 2: of the police car. He says, you stay here, don't
Speaker 2: go anywhere. I'll be right back. She had no idea
Speaker 2: what he was doing, and he came back after consulting
Speaker 2: with some of his fellow officers at a nearby squad car.
Speaker 2: In a short time, these officers all came carrying boxes
Speaker 2: filled with food, enough food to last for four people,
Speaker 2: for five people, for three months. So you know what
Speaker 2: I thought about, it was canceled the police. Why they're
Speaker 2: not all bad. I mean, clearly these cops are good
Speaker 2: Samaritan types.
Speaker 1: Apart from one mistake. They could have picked up the
Speaker 1: bread and give the bread as well, because they couldn't
Speaker 1: sell the bread once will down the street. Yeah right now,
Speaker 1: But you've got the point. And the same with the
Speaker 1: homeless guy that you met, the heat shaker. You know,
Speaker 1: even if you couldn't smuggled him in, you probably would
Speaker 1: have made sure he'd got some food afterwards. Anyway. You know,
Speaker 1: that is what people were missing. This dne age to
Speaker 1: help somebody else out doesn't necessarily have to cust you
Speaker 1: anything but a few moments of your time.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, at that dinner party, the couple that were
Speaker 2: sitting next to him complained. I don't know what they said.
Speaker 2: They could have said he smelled or he was dirty.
Speaker 2: He didn't smell. I sat right next to him. There
Speaker 2: wasn't an odor nothing. He was fine and he wasn't dirty.
Speaker 2: He was pretty well kept. I mean he was clean
Speaker 2: shaven and yeah, okay, his hair wasn't comb but neither
Speaker 2: his fine. So you know, he looked fine. He was fine,
Speaker 2: He was pleasant, he was entertaining, he was very friendly
Speaker 2: and respectful. What's the problem. They're the problem, not him.
Speaker 2: They're just complainers, haters, whiners, whatever. This was no problem.
Speaker 2: And so my Canadian friend was only a little bit
Speaker 2: put out, not because he cared like me. He didn't
Speaker 2: give a shit. He complained because they complain. Why because
Speaker 2: they're whiners, complainers. People are selfish and on they think
Speaker 2: of themselves and a little bit of discomfort because there's
Speaker 2: an extra person at the meal table. I mean, big deal,
Speaker 2: what's the problem. What can you do?
Speaker 1: Andy? I've been one of them homeless persons when I
Speaker 1: was younger, and the end, you know, a bit like
Speaker 1: the lady with the blood. I tried my best to
Speaker 1: get welfare to go and find food, and in the end,
Speaker 1: I just went and thought, if I'm going to get
Speaker 1: into trouble, I'm going to do it in style. I
Speaker 1: sat in an Indian restaurant. I had about ten courses,
Speaker 1: ten boules of wine, and then they got rested and
Speaker 1: only had to pay for the meal because the judge
Speaker 1: felt sorry for me. He just said pay the meal,
Speaker 1: you know, over time and also forgotten that's a moral
Speaker 1: in that story.
Speaker 2: So all you did, all you had to do was
Speaker 2: pay for the different courses of food that you ordered
Speaker 2: at the restaurant.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so they didn't have a loss. I was in
Speaker 1: Talkie and devon that was I mean, the food was
Speaker 1: pretty bubbish, to be fair, but when you're hungry, you'd
Speaker 1: eat from a bin.
Speaker 2: I think, well, I love Indian food, so I don't know.
Speaker 2: I would have been happy to if I was hungry
Speaker 2: like that, I'd be happy to have Indian Indian.
Speaker 1: I had a chicken corna. It wasn't nothing special in
Speaker 1: them days, because I didn't really know. When I was younger,
Speaker 1: I didn't like Indian food, so I just had the corma.
Speaker 1: Then I'm bred the peel of race, the ice cream,
Speaker 1: you know, and soups. But nowadays I can eat a
Speaker 1: boalty or I'm not quite bindelu yet, I can eat
Speaker 1: a hot one.
Speaker 2: But chicken chicken coroma is delicious. I love it.
Speaker 1: It iss if it's made correctly, because some restaurants they
Speaker 1: vary in the taste. I would say the more coconuty
Speaker 1: is the better. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So you got any stories like those?
Speaker 1: No? But you know, generally this time of year, it
Speaker 1: doesn't help or hurt people to help others, you know,
Speaker 1: give them a bit of their food if they don't
Speaker 1: want it all, save a little bag for the homeless,
Speaker 1: let them sleep in your shed if they're tired. You know,
Speaker 1: there's nothing wrong with that. But the trouble is, we're
Speaker 1: all not all of us this. Our countries are you know,
Speaker 1: if it doesn't tick the box correctly, then it's no good.
Speaker 1: It's it's not in our comfort zone. It's not you know.
Speaker 1: But I would if someone was homeless, give them a meal, wash,
Speaker 1: if I had a shed, let them sleep in the
Speaker 1: shed and the mattress, you know, until they get yourselves
Speaker 1: sorted out. Of course they've had a spare bedroom. That'd
Speaker 1: been better, wouldn't it. But yeah, yeah, what I was.
Speaker 2: In when I was in Florida two thousand and six
Speaker 2: after returning from Korea, I was trying to get a
Speaker 2: job at a local university in of all places, Melbourne, Florida,
Speaker 2: And so I was waiting while they did a background
Speaker 2: check on my grades and everything. And while I was waiting,
Speaker 2: I was working at a labor hall and I met
Speaker 2: this guy name with the nickname Chisel. He ran this
Speaker 2: labor hall. His office was in a trailer and everyone
Speaker 2: came in in the morning and he'd give them their
Speaker 2: work order and off they went. And I had different jobs.
Speaker 2: I was doing, all labor oriented and he knew I
Speaker 2: was from Canada, so I didn't have a work permit,
Speaker 2: so he used his brother's brother in law's ID somehow
Speaker 2: and got me. The work permit got me like a
Speaker 2: Social Security number for the US, and I was using
Speaker 2: that and then getting paid and the pay was not great,
Speaker 2: but it was good enough to keep me going, pay
Speaker 2: for my beach house, buy whatever I needed. And I
Speaker 2: ended up buying a bicycle while I was down there
Speaker 2: to get around, and i'd lock it up at the
Speaker 2: shop before going off to the work detail for that day.
Speaker 2: One of the places was a newspaper, and I was
Speaker 2: putting the papers together and throwing them in the hopper
Speaker 2: and then they'd get into a pile and that would
Speaker 2: automatically get tied and there'd be a big stock of newspapers.
Speaker 2: I was hoping that while I was there working at
Speaker 2: the paper, I could apply for a job in the front,
Speaker 2: you know, a reporter or something. I did. I applied,
Speaker 2: but I guess they weren't impressed that I was working
Speaker 2: in the back as a as a guy assembling the newspapers,
Speaker 2: so they didn't even look at my resume. They just
Speaker 2: basically threw it in the garbage. But anyway, I met
Speaker 2: this homeless guy named Mitch, and he was like an
Speaker 2: amateur comedian. He would sometimes do a comedy gig at
Speaker 2: a local comedy bar, and I never saw his routine,
Speaker 2: but I had to listen to his jokes. But he
Speaker 2: was homeless. He was living in his aunts shed most
Speaker 2: of the time, and I met him and got to
Speaker 2: know him. We would find abandoned houses. I think military
Speaker 2: would have been there for some time and then they'd
Speaker 2: just move on and they just leave the house completely abandoned,
Speaker 2: and so we checked these places out and there'd be
Speaker 2: dishes and cutlery and all kinds of items in the house.
Speaker 2: So since it was abandoned and there was no problem,
Speaker 2: I helped myself to the cutlery. We had a couple
Speaker 2: of knapsocks. We just put everything in the knap socks, plates, dishes, cutlery,
Speaker 2: whatever we could find. I took it back to my
Speaker 2: beach house. So I put the dishes in the cutlery
Speaker 2: in the shelves in my beach house, and everything I
Speaker 2: needed to prepare food was there. I just needed to
Speaker 2: do a grocery shop, and that's it. My homeless friend
Speaker 2: was getting tickets for food. Social Services gives you these
Speaker 2: voucher tickets and you present them at the food bank
Speaker 2: and they'll give you whatever food that voucher.
Speaker 1: Is good.
Speaker 2: For and he was managing with these food voucher tickets.
Speaker 2: I didn't need that. I mean, I had some money.
Speaker 2: I could buy my own food at the grocery store,
Speaker 2: and sometimes he'd come shopping with me, this guy. So
Speaker 2: I let him stay with me for a few days.
Speaker 2: And then I met another guy at the job temporary
Speaker 2: job place that I've been talking about, the labor Hall,
Speaker 2: and he was an ex con and he uh, I
Speaker 2: don't know what his living arrangements were. I let him
Speaker 2: stay with me at the beach house for a few nights.
Speaker 2: He wanted to stay, and I finally told him, sorry,
Speaker 2: you gotta go. I had a little bit of a
Speaker 2: struggle getting him to move out. The guy in the
Speaker 2: beach house next to me complained. The landlady wasn't too pleased.
Speaker 2: I said, Oh, he's just a guy I work with
Speaker 2: at the labor hall. I don't know that he has
Speaker 2: a place to stay, so I just let him stay
Speaker 2: with me for a couple of nights. Well, she said,
Speaker 2: you could have asked me, and I said, yeah, but
Speaker 2: I didn't see the harm in it. Whatever. Anyway, I
Speaker 2: wasn't there for very much longer. My effort to find
Speaker 2: a job down in Florida didn't pan out, so I
Speaker 2: just headed back to Toronto. And the Bust station in
Speaker 2: Toronto is right next to that channel, the building that
Speaker 2: I ended up having a radio show in for a
Speaker 2: couple of years, and that's where I met George George Freud,
Speaker 2: and that's where we filmed the Shakespeare film, the film
Speaker 2: about the Shakespeare authorship, the Lunatic Lover and the Poet.
Speaker 2: We filmed it at that channel, and that's where we
Speaker 2: did the radio show, the radio play for Titanic, Itanic
Speaker 2: the Ship of Fools, remember that one, Andy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it took a few hours to put it together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we had to have this sound tach do a
Speaker 2: cleanup of the sound because it wasn't quite perfect.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, no, absolutely these days it's a lot easier,
Speaker 1: but it took days and weeks. But just on the homeless,
Speaker 1: you know, while we're on that theme in the UK
Speaker 1: this Christmas, hundreds of us homeless shelters in Birmingham School
Speaker 1: then in the area of Bristol that a Muslim group
Speaker 1: spread Christmas year to the Bristol homeless, so that you
Speaker 1: know the people do care. Edinburgh teenager he busked in
Speaker 1: the street of Edinburgh and donated all his money to
Speaker 1: feed the homeless at Christmas. So there's some a cheer
Speaker 1: out there, you know, not much. But one poor guy,
Speaker 1: his name was Paul. He was freezing a Shoppers by
Speaker 1: Present presence in Wimbledon shopping Center, London, and he said
Speaker 1: the only gift he ever wanted for the night was
Speaker 1: a bed, but people kept walking by him and spitting
Speaker 1: at him and not giving him anything, and he was
Speaker 1: so scared, you know, he didn't want to be alone
Speaker 1: at Christmas. It's that's a shame really. But they're the
Speaker 1: news hitting the headlines for the homeless at the moment.
Speaker 1: I mean I've been homeless purely because I was moving
Speaker 1: about the country. I just found it fun. You know,
Speaker 1: when it was warm. In the days it was warm,
Speaker 1: you could put your thumb out, You go to the
Speaker 1: next city, put your thumb out again, and you in
Speaker 1: another city. These days, you can't trust anybody, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I remember I was in King's Cross in London
Speaker 2: when I was doing my university degree, I think it
Speaker 2: was my master's degree, and my buddy came over from Canada,
Speaker 2: so we decided to have a little adventured down in London.
Speaker 2: So we had like canned food and we'd eat a
Speaker 2: can of beans with some bread or whatever on the
Speaker 2: steps somewhere, and people would go by, assuming we were
Speaker 2: homeless or something. But there was this hotel or a
Speaker 2: motel Morelake and in King's Cross, and we thought we'd
Speaker 2: save money. So he went in to get one room,
Speaker 2: and I climbed up the outside of the hotel onto
Speaker 2: the roof and he let me in through the window.
Speaker 1: So we made.
Speaker 2: For a single room for two and stayed the night there,
Speaker 2: and when we left, we came running down the stairs
Speaker 2: and out the door before they could object.
Speaker 1: These days, is yeah, especially the big hotels, at the
Speaker 1: travel lodges, the premier wins. They're the ones that the
Speaker 1: thousands of them everywhere. So you book a single room,
Speaker 1: they'll always give you a double a twin, and obviously
Speaker 1: a double's no good. But if you get a twin
Speaker 1: and you've got a friend that needs a bed, it's
Speaker 1: so much easier to do that. You just need to
Speaker 1: just pass the key for the window now because they're
Speaker 1: so busy that they don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there were twin beds in there, so it was perfect.
Speaker 1: And of course I'm watching the guy on YouTube. He's
Speaker 1: from Wales. His name's Simon Wilson. He sneaks into all
Speaker 1: the big posture tels, the big Posha football matches, cricket grounds, concerts, airplanes.
Speaker 1: He's traveled around the world for free, you know, lived
Speaker 1: everywhere for free, just as a YouTube sort of gimmick. Amazing.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Well when I was in Mexico, I stayed
Speaker 2: in a hostel and it wasn't a bad one. They
Speaker 2: would serve you breakfast, so it was like a bed
Speaker 2: and breakfast almost. You'd come down and they'd have toasting
Speaker 2: eggs or a little bit of porridge or whatever, and
Speaker 2: it was pretty cheap. I was like seven dollars a
Speaker 2: night and you would sleep in a bunk either top
Speaker 2: or bottom with someone. And I was in a quiet
Speaker 2: room for the first few days with only one bunk,
Speaker 2: so that was no sweat.
Speaker 1: When he gets busy, is the problem in hostels?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, when it got busier, I had to go
Speaker 2: into the other room and there were two bunks and
Speaker 2: I think at least two of the people snored. That
Speaker 2: was not fun. I kept job the snoring was so
Speaker 2: loud and kept up.
Speaker 1: End of the noises.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of guests coming out of people. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I had that in a hostel once.
Speaker 1: Well, they had a lesson, teach you a lesson to
Speaker 1: not get yourself in that situation again. Yeah.
Speaker 2: In Korea they have these places called a ginger bong
Speaker 2: and it's like a hot tub place that is kind
Speaker 2: of spa during the day, and then a lot of
Speaker 2: them stay overnight and so they sleep on these mats.
Speaker 2: So my worst nightmare sleeping in a ginger bong all
Speaker 2: night with a bunch of snoring Korean men. Not a party, No,
Speaker 2: it was not fun. It was about forty to sixty
Speaker 2: men sleeping on mats in this big.
Speaker 1: Room. Yeah, that one for sure.
Speaker 2: So having a nice quzie and a kind of natural
Speaker 2: spring spa bath almost worth the trouble.
Speaker 1: You know, there's going to be a lot more problems
Speaker 1: with what the world isn't there With our government still,
Speaker 1: what they're doing in our country is mad. We've got
Speaker 1: the worst government ever on record, I think. And it's
Speaker 1: supposed to be the labor government that you know, helps
Speaker 1: people back into work, helps the homeless, help the poor.
Speaker 1: You know, they have Bible values years ago, but I
Speaker 1: have actually seen a video that I can't remember it
Speaker 1: all now because I was going to do a I
Speaker 1: do a couple of minutes like the Daily Runt, I
Speaker 1: do a rant about something on another YouTube video, and
Speaker 1: I was going to rant about it because it's Tony Blair.
Speaker 1: Thats started with the Fabian Society and this guy he
Speaker 1: was dead on. I think it was a Fabian Society
Speaker 1: that's caused all these problems we've got today, at least
Speaker 1: some of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, Fabian Society is a secret society that decided
Speaker 2: that marx Communist Manifesto was the wrong approach, a worldwide
Speaker 2: communist Revolution of the proletariat Workers of the World unite now.
Speaker 2: They decided that a politics of gradualism would be more effective,
Speaker 2: and so they infiltrated all this socialist left parties. And
Speaker 2: if you've found if you watched, you'd find that the
Speaker 2: leftist parties were moving more and more left as the
Speaker 2: decades passed. So the Democratic Party in the United States,
Speaker 2: the Democrats may as well be called the Communist Party
Speaker 2: of the United States now, and the Liberal Party of
Speaker 2: Canada may as well be called the Communist Party of Canada.
Speaker 2: I've noticed that there is a communist party on the
Speaker 2: voting ballot now, for years and years they had no
Speaker 2: following at all, so they weren't even listed on the ballot.
Speaker 2: But there's no need. The Liberal Party is the communist party.
Speaker 2: As for the NDP, they're just as communist as the
Speaker 2: Liberal Party is. They've gone radical left both parties. They
Speaker 2: should form a coalition and it would be the Communist
Speaker 2: Party of Canada.
Speaker 1: That's kind of what happened to our Liberal Democrats and
Speaker 1: the Conservatives when they went for a couple of years
Speaker 1: show and the government. It actually went really bad, and
Speaker 1: then Labor obviously took over in the end got in again. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then I think they got out and then Conservatives
Speaker 1: got back in on their own. I don't know. Tim
Speaker 1: Wales going mad and we've got to get off this
Speaker 1: circle somehow and protect ourselves. But as we keep going
Speaker 1: around and rounds, it's getting a bit dizzy.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, Aunt Middleton should be a good mayor of
Speaker 2: London and he'll he'll reverse all of the damage that's
Speaker 2: been done to this point, and he'll give the police
Speaker 2: back their powers of arrest and all of this grooming
Speaker 2: gang bullshit will be stopped because they'll arrest all the
Speaker 2: pedophiles and those that are guilty of statutory rape and
Speaker 2: put them away and then after they've finished their prison term,
Speaker 2: they can get the boot right out of the country
Speaker 2: back to the shit all they came from. That is
Speaker 2: what has to be done, not just in Britain, in
Speaker 2: the United States and in Canada. We have to play
Speaker 2: hardball with these people. I'm not against Muslims. I have
Speaker 2: a few Muslim friends, but I am against Sharia law.
Speaker 2: Fuck that, that's not happening. It will not happen. There's
Speaker 2: not going to be Sheri law. Middleton will re impose
Speaker 2: Christian law. The traditional law known as British common law
Speaker 2: will be re implemented. There will be no two tiers system,
Speaker 2: no double standards, no bullshit. Everyone will be subject to
Speaker 2: the same law. And in his interview with Liam what's
Speaker 2: his name, Liam the talk show.
Speaker 1: Host, Yeah, I can't remember, but I feel about the
Speaker 1: same guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Anyway, he was interviewed recently and he explained that,
Speaker 2: you know, Christian values, traditional British culture is a shelter
Speaker 2: and it's you know, got the pillars of justice, and
Speaker 2: if you stay within those pillars and you've got the shelter,
Speaker 2: it provides rule of law and civil society so that
Speaker 2: we can all function and have a life. Discard it
Speaker 2: and your whole society's in ruins, which it presently is.
Speaker 2: It's got to be restored.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, We definitely want rid of Sadik Khan. And this
Speaker 1: is it for this little segment, Tim And if people
Speaker 1: want the like, share comment, we'd love to hear your feedback.
Speaker 1: And yeah, God bless you all and have a lovely
Speaker 1: festive New Year.