Governments Scary Plan for Digital ID - Activist Fiona Diamond Exposes 2030 Agenda

28 Jan 2026 · 2 h 5 min · 50 chapters

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In short

Fiona Rose Diamond discusses her long-running anti-lockdown and anti–digital ID activism, arguing that governments and global elites use crises to expand surveillance and control. She also recounts how she became an activist during COVID-19, including protests against lockdown rules, mass vaccination, and what she describes as unscientific public health measures. She frames “compliance” as the central goal of authorities and says digital ID is part of the same broader agenda.

Guest background

Fiona Rose Diamond is a UK activist and human-rights campaigner. She grew up in Bristol and South Wales, attended Catholic schools, moved frequently, and describes herself as questioning authority since childhood. She worked in hospitality and strip clubs (including a “For Your Eyes Only” club), later working in hotels/events and briefly for British Airways. She says she has been arrested/held in custody multiple times and has done contract work rather than a long-term career. She claims she has campaigned against lockdown for about five and a half years.

Key claims (as stated by Fiona)

COVID legislation was pre-planned; PCR testing was fraudulent/produced false positives; lockdowns/masks/social distancing were unscientific; vaccines caused serious harms (she cites cancer, cardiac events, miscarriages, strokes, clots/GBS) and argues mRNA was unsafe; authorities used behavioral science to engineer compliance; digital ID is “scary” and should not be complied with.

Notable examples

UK Column and “London Real” interviews as her research entry points; protests in London (Hyde Park “picnic,” Trafalgar Square, and Parliament Square) where she says she was arrested for gathering; mass vaccination centers where she says she volunteered; references to figures she says she platformed (e.g., Dr. Mike Yeadon, Dr. Angus Dalglish, Dr. Kari/others) and David Icke.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

Tap a time to open that second in VO

Introducing Fiona Diamond

1:07 to 1:31

Host introduces guest Fiona Diamond and discusses her activism against digital ID.

“It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once.”

Introducing Fiona Diamond

1:33 to 2:15

Host introduces guest Fiona Diamond and discusses her activism against digital ID.

“And boom, we're on And today's guest we've got Fiona Rose Diamond Fiona, how are we?”

Fiona's Early Life and Activism

2:15 to 4:38

Fiona shares her background, childhood experiences, and how she became an activist.

“And I was born and raised Catholic, so I went to Catholic schools, basically.”

Fiona's Education and Interests

4:38 to 7:27

Discussion about Fiona's schooling and her interests in sports and performing.

University Choices and Career Path

7:27 to 10:25

Fiona discusses her university experience, changing degrees, and early career choices.

“And she used to, she would question everything.”

Experiences in the Hospitality Industry

10:25 to 14:00

Fiona shares insights from her time working in hospitality and strip clubs.

“pubs and stuff I always wanted to be a barmaid so when I'd as soon as I could be a barmaid I was um I just loved hospitality so you know I'd worked as pot wash and I just I wanted a graft and I wanted to earn money.”

Reflections on Strip Club Life

14:00 to 16:55

Explore the complexities and realities of working in a strip club environment.

“They had their plan to do this for three, four, five years.”

Shifts in the Adult Industry

16:55 to 20:05

Discuss the evolution of the strip club industry and the influence of online platforms.

“And I think that's when the industry changed.”

Personal Career Journey

20:05 to 21:15

Learn about the speaker's varied career path and experiences in hospitality.

“Were you ever at that position when you started looking into certain things?”

Questioning Authority and Activism

21:15 to 24:10

Delve into the speaker's early skepticism towards authority and the roots of their activism.

“I've been to so many in London over the last several years, but I take this, I've been doing what I'm doing now.”
Show all 50 chapters

Awakening to Activism

24:10 to 28:00

Discover the pivotal moments that led to the speaker's deep involvement in activism and questioning societal narratives.

“He had like thousands of tins, which, you know, I gave to his mate Les to take to the food bank.”

The Awakening to Government Control

28:00 to 31:27

Learn about the speaker's journey of questioning government actions during COVID-19.

“And then I went, there was a little rally or a protest, something I'd seen on this group called Lockdown Skeptics, because at the time we were anti-lockdown people.”

Researching the PCR Test

31:27 to 33:38

Hear about the flaws in the PCR test and its implications for COVID-19 data.

“Rashid Buttar, and I'd listened to David Icke.”

Researching the PCR Test

33:41 to 34:07

Hear about the flaws in the PCR test and its implications for COVID-19 data.

“It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once.”

Blind Faith in Authority

34:07 to 40:02

Discussion on the dangers of trusting government and pharmaceutical narratives.

“And they've got us into this situation where it was the perfect time because we are robotic.”

The Rise of Public Dissent

40:02 to 42:00

Explore the growing movement against lockdowns and vaccination mandates.

“Have a scotch egg and a pint of beer and you'll be fine.”

Protests and Defiance: A Personal Account

42:00 to 44:00

Learn about the firsthand experiences of protests during the pandemic and the sense of community it fostered.

“Sorry, the whole country wasn't wearing masks for the first five months.”

Protests and Defiance: A Personal Account

44:36 to 45:00

Learn about the firsthand experiences of protests during the pandemic and the sense of community it fostered.

“It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once.”

The Impact of COVID-19 Vaccines: Personal Reflections

45:36 to 54:00

Explore the personal insights on the risks associated with COVID-19 vaccines and experiences during the pandemic.

“And you actually forget because everything fizzles.”

Understanding Digital ID: A Rising Concern

54:01 to 55:17

Get an overview of digital ID and its implications in society as discussed by the guests.

Understanding Digital ID: A Rising Concern

56:00 to 57:02

Get an overview of digital ID and its implications in society as discussed by the guests.

“It could be chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more.”

The Agenda Behind Digital ID

57:08 to 1:04:49

Fiona Diamond explains the hidden motives and implications of the digital ID agenda.

“You don't know how many stops there's going to be along the way, but you know that they have this agenda and things they want to achieve by the year 2030.”

The Role of Global Organizations

1:04:49 to 1:10:00

Discussion on the influence of organizations like the World Economic Forum on global policy.

“And this is what I'm sort of researching now, because I don't like to talk too much about things that I've not at least, you know, done my research on.”

Understanding Digital ID and Its Implications

1:10:00 to 1:12:00

Explore the concept of digital ID and its potential impact on society.

“On there as well, there's a film called The Agenda by Oracle Films.”

Agenda 2030 Explained

1:12:00 to 1:13:40

Learn about the United Nations' Agenda 2030 and its goals for sustainable development.

“It is the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.”

The Control Agenda Behind Digital ID

1:13:40 to 1:15:50

Discuss how the digital ID could lead to a surveillance and control state.

Carbon Credits and Personal Freedom

1:15:50 to 1:17:50

Analyze the implications of carbon credit scoring on personal freedoms.

“And you will, you know, they don't want us to eat meat.”

China's Social Credit System and Its Lessons

1:17:50 to 1:19:40

Examine China's social credit system and its potential parallels in the UK.

“Like we do it just sat here breathing, right?”

The Reality of Control in Modern Society

1:19:40 to 1:21:40

Reflect on how technology has already created a controlled environment.

Protests Against Digital ID

1:21:40 to 1:23:40

Hear about recent protests against digital ID and public readiness for change.

“And you look at what they want to achieve and you look at Klaus Schwab or listen to Klaus Schwab at the World Economic Forum.”

The Impact of Digital ID on Society

1:24:00 to 1:26:00

Exploration of how digital ID could coerce individuals into compliance.

The Dangers of Compliance and Surveillance

1:26:00 to 1:28:34

Discussion on the risks of complying with digital ID and surveillance measures.

“They'll do it, you know, they're doing it to the veterans, trying the veterans car on the GovWallet.”

Social Movements and Public Awareness

1:28:34 to 1:31:29

Insights on social movements, public awareness, and the importance of questioning authority.

The Role of Government and Responsibility

1:31:29 to 1:33:11

Understanding the government's role and personal responsibility in societal issues.

“But we were the most undivided in that we got up to 1.2 million people on the streets 18 months later.”

The Critical Mass and Individual Action

1:33:11 to 1:38:00

Discussion on the concept of critical mass and the need for individual action against compliance.

“Yeah but it's that critical mass We don't need everybody to not comply.”

Struggles of Activism and Personal Sacrifice

1:38:00 to 1:40:50

Learn about the personal sacrifices and struggles faced by activists fighting for change.

“When the information is right in front of you, and I think this is why I say people need to take accountability for their own knowledge and their own, they have to take accountability for themselves.”

The Toll of Advocacy on Mental Health

1:40:50 to 1:44:40

Explore the psychological impact of activism and the societal backlash faced by advocates.

“Yeah, I get frustrated sometimes because I know that I maybe don't make as much sense as I'd like to make because of what I have gone through.”

Facing Dystopian Futures and Digital Control

1:44:40 to 1:50:40

Discuss the implications of upcoming digital control measures and the 2030 agenda.

Personal Crisis and Resilience

1:50:40 to 1:52:00

Hear about the host's personal crisis and the journey toward resilience and recovery.

Struggles with Public Perception and Self-worth

1:52:00 to 1:54:19

Explore the impact of online hate and personal struggles on mental health.

The Drive to Make a Difference

1:54:20 to 1:55:35

Understand the motivations behind activism and the desire for change.

“I mean, when you put it like that, because I care, like I really care, all I want is for humanity to prevail.”

Envisioning a Better World

1:55:36 to 1:56:59

Discuss ideas on how to improve the world and the role of governance.

“I'm not saying like they've got these grandiose fucking plans that allegedly where they want to end poverty and end trafficking.”

Taking Power Back: The Fight for Sovereignty

1:57:00 to 1:59:54

Examine the need for systemic change and accountability in leadership.

“Like, I started my law degree because I wanted to change from within.”

Empowering People through Knowledge

1:59:55 to 2:01:25

Learn about the importance of awareness and education in activism.

Resilience and Personal Growth

2:01:26 to 2:02:36

Hear about the journey of overcoming adversity and personal growth.

“and I will, I have now reframed things for myself.”

The Struggle Against Inauthentic Activism

2:02:37 to 2:03:56

Discuss the challenges of navigating the landscape of activism and authenticity.

“I'm still daft, but I'm a fucking decent person who tries to get answers for people to then make better decisions.”

Empathy and Strength in Activism

2:03:57 to 2:06:01

Explore the balance between personal vulnerability and strength in activism.

Finding Strength and Gratitude

2:06:01 to 2:09:54

Fiona discusses her personal journey of strength, gratitude, and the importance of family.

“Whatever we are, whether we're skin suits, having a human experience, it doesn't matter.”

Advice for Overcoming Struggles

2:09:54 to 2:11:43

Fiona shares insights on overcoming struggles and the potential for change.

“Close your eyes, exhale, feel your body relax, and let go of whatever you're carrying today.”

Social Media and Information Sharing

2:12:05 to 2:13:19

Fiona talks about her experiences with social media and the importance of sharing information.

“Yeah, and like I say, information sharing now.”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:06You can now follow me on all my social media platforms to find out who my latest guest will be. And don't forget to click the subscribe button and the notifications bell so you're notified for when my next podcast goes live.

0:33Sierra has all the best active and outdoor brands you need. From athletic stuff, like a full-court pickup game, swish, to athletic-ish stuff, like a half-mile stroll. Get those steps in! And for morning hikes up the mountain trail, good pace, to nighttime ghost stories from the camping chair. What a twist! Whatever level of active, Sierra loves it all. Head to Sierra or Sierra.com for the brands you want at the prices that let you do it all. From athletic to athletic-ish, Sierra's got it. This episode is brought to you by Palmolive. Family time isn't just the big moments. It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once.

1:13So when the plates are empty and the sink is full, use Palmolive Ultra. Palmolive's most powerful formula removes up to 99.9 % of grease, leaving your dishes sparkling clean. And the new convenient pump makes cleaning even easier So you can spend less time tackling dishes and more time together Shop now at palmolive.com And boom, we're on And today's guest we've got Fiona Rose Diamond Fiona, how are we? Tired? Yeah? Yeah Long night? Yeah, ish You know, in a new place away from home Yeah, the joys babe, huh? It's a tough life Digital ID, which you're very big on You've done a protest there with thousands of people you, David Icke and a lot of big names who spoke out against lockdown massive things, you're telling people don't comply against digital ID I'm against it myself, if I'm honest I'm not as educated enough as yourself on it but that's why we're here today to give people an understanding of why not to do it, but first and foremost how are you?

2:14Yeah well I'm good, I'm tired and I mean I've been telling people not to comply for five and a half years now nearly six in march 2020 so yeah it's just it's just what i do i've just become an activist i've never never saw my life going this way to be honest before we get into all the madness so i always like to go back to the start of my guests get more of a bit of understanding about you fiona where you grew up and how it all began well i mean look i've i was born in bristol and my family lived in wales south wales for the first couple of years of my life before my parents separated but I moved a lot when I was young you know went to like five different schools like three different primaries two different secondary schools so I moved around a lot and I think that's why I'm quite comfortable I'm a bit nomadic myself like I can go anywhere um but yeah I mean like I say my parents lived in South Wales and they separated when I was nearly three I think don't really remember it I remember I had super ted slippers you remember super ted yes you know i remember the slippers and banana man um but yeah so but it was very amicable they were the best you know and i used to see my dad every weekend it's like we lived in bristol um thornbury just over the bridge over the seven bridge um and he used to pick us up from school every friday and drop us off back at school every monday and it was like just the norm for me um I remember later in life my grandmother had said to my dad that one thing that you have to do when you don't you know when you're separated and you don't live with your kids is to make memories with them so he always made sure we were doing something so their separation was really amicable they were very lovely about each other you know we spent Christmases together um in my mom remarried when I was I think I was seven six or seven when she met my stepdad and they've been together ever since.

4:08And yeah, we just moved a lot. And I was born and raised Catholic, so I went to Catholic schools, basically. You have to be a really good Catholic to get in. What's a really good Catholic? I mean, I was an altar server. What does that mean? I used to serve at the altar in the white robe, hold the Bible for the priest. I actually really enjoyed it. So I used to take mornings off school to do that. And I was like the good good the good kid coming in late because i've been older serving during the week could you ever adjust in the schooling system by by being so many schools like with friends and being passed around like could you ever get any sort of structure i think listen i was always that people called me titch i was quite i was small right i'm not small anymore but i was i was quite a small kid and i did make friends easily and my sister had a bit of a tough time she's 18 months older than me and she was born with birthmarks like quite severe uh birthmarks so she had I mean I don't remember when she was kind of in and out of hospital having skin grafts and stuff like that and I think you know not that she got more attention but as a kind of you know because of the medical stuff that she was going through and being in and out of hospital I think naturally obviously my mum was you know quite focused on making sure she was okay um my mum was amazing um but i was kind of i i just kind of got on with it and i think i got used to making friends like you know changing primary school three times i got quite used to making new friends i mean it was and i had to adjust it wasn't it wasn't like a choice in it you know when you're like eight nine years old 10 years old 13 moving schools it's not easy so i've always found it i think because i had to i had to adjust so i had to be able to make friends and how were you as a student um I was 50 50 because like I say I was quite a good I was a good kid I didn't I didn't really get in a lot of trouble I loved sports I was really really sporty um I was the fastest runner in every school you know played netball so I was always on the you know teams I played rounders as well which I loved and I was quite competitive but I was quite I always wanted to be an entertainer like i wanted to make everyone smile and everyone laugh and you know that kind of reflected in school i used to put on like i'd love being in the plays and you know in the choir i used to i used to be able to sing i sang on saturday actually at the protest and that was um what'd you sing someone said i said my voice is lower than barry whites or something i sang joan louis stop the cavalry because i wanted to end like on a you know christmas kind of high you know we're protesting about something serious but no i was i was a bit of an entertainer in school I just, I always wanted to make my mum smile as well because my mum went through some stuff.

6:57And so that was just me. But I didn't, you know, I struggled in certain subjects, but I excelled in things that I enjoyed. So like geography and art and English. But I was, I sucked at maths. I've never been good at maths and physics. I didn't understand the point. And I was that kid that always asked why, why, why. Anything a teacher said, I'd be like, why? I don't think I ever believed anything I was ever told. From a young age? yeah yeah that's a good thing i think i question it where did you get that from but probably my mother i mean she was um you know my family sort of mainly irish on my mother's side um and celts and my grandmother was scottish my dad's welsh and you know i grew up learning about you know the troubles in ireland uh my mom's very sort of pro-freedom pro-irish She told me stories about Michael Collins.

7:54And she used to, she would question everything. Like she'd, the news that was on the TV, as far as I remember, you know, what was it called? Cable, from cable. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And they're like Nickelodeon and stuff, but you had all these different news channels. And she was, you know, she'd watch Al Jazeera and RT and all these, you know, she'd never believe anything. And she always questioned authority. I think, of course, I've got a huge amount of that from my mother. What did you do? after school um well i went to i did my a levels but i got kicked out of i was so i got an a start geography gcse but i got kicked out of my a level geography class because my teacher i don't know i did something wrong apparently i don't know flicked a rubber something ridiculous and got kicked out of that class and has to take up general studies right and i failed general studies a level because I put the answers on the question paper so anyway I've got three A-levels and I went on to university my mum basically said to me she's like you're not you're not staying at home you need to sort of go out in the world you know 18 years old so it was a choice between joining the navy the military or going off to uni so I went off to uni and had no idea what I wanted to do I really I had I didn't know where I was going in the world you know when you're a kid you think about doing things like you want to be a vet I want to be a doctor and I was not massively academic I was very creative um so I went off to uni and I started marketing and economics or something I changed degrees like three times went to Southampton and he changed a lot and then ended up getting a job um walking past a bar you know back in the day when he used to sort of slip your cv under the like through the letterbox or under the door and there was this new club opening and I had no idea what it was and I just put my CV in and um turns out it was a strip club and what one for your eyes only that was called for your eyes only and there was a Thai restaurant next door that they decided they opened up later and they called themselves for your ties only that was just like a bit racist was that a brothel no like no it was a Thai restaurant it wasn't anything dodgy like that but um no this is when it was like it was just topless dancing it wasn't like fully new club this is back in 2003 um but when I you know I'd worked I was I got a paper round and I was I think I was 12 and I'd always wanted to work I'd been a waitress you know in pubs and stuff I always wanted to be a barmaid so when I'd as soon as I could be a barmaid I was um I just loved hospitality so you know I'd worked as pot wash and I just I wanted a graft and I wanted to earn money.

10:44And when I started working in those clubs, I had no idea it was a strip club. It wasn't until I sort of walked in, they were sort of renovating it. Like the training started before I'd even been in the club. And I was like, what are these poles around? Why is there the mirrors everywhere? And do you know what? I loved it. I absolutely loved it. Sierra has all the best active and outdoor brands you need. From athletic stuff, like a full court pickup game, swish to athletic stuff like a half mile stroll get those steps in and for morning hikes up the mountain trail good pace it's a nighttime ghost choice from the camping chair what a twist whatever level of active sierra loves it all head to sierra or sierra.com for the brands you want at the prices that let you do it all from athletic to athletic sierra's got it this episode is brought to you by Palmolive.

11:36Family time isn't just the big moments. It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once. So when the plates are empty and the sink is full, use Palmolive Ultra. Palmolive's most powerful formula removes up to 99.9 % of grease, leaving your dishes sparkling clean. And the new convenient pump makes cleaning even easier, so you can spend less time tackling dishes and more time together shop now at palmolive.com why did you go for uni degrees to then working in the pub game what what was the means did you just go on with the flow just not want to follow your degree i had i changed several times my degree i mean i got to the point where i was doing fashion writing i had i didn't know what i wanted to do i didn't know what i wanted to be I knew I wanted to work and I knew I wanted to be okay financially um and I yeah I just didn't I didn't know I don't I wouldn't I didn't I wouldn't say I was like directionless I was kind of happy going with the flow I don't know you know moving around and stuff like I'd I'd I'd go anywhere I'd move anywhere and then you know I've made enough money to take myself to Australia for you know 18 months or so a few years later but I just I really enjoyed working I really enjoyed earning and I really enjoyed hospitality so kind of my career went from working in you know strip clubs where I was a waitress by the way just clarify that and yeah people bring the comments and she used to dance with me fine you know what I learned some skills you know I was the girls were amazing but I tell you this was before the recession so like pre-2008 like there was there was a lot of money in it like even for waitresses and I used to I was like the best waitress I had to be the best at everything if i did something i had to be the best and maybe that's why when i was changing degrees like i was struggling with it and i wasn't the best and i thought no i need to do something that you know i'm i'm the best at i've got to be like the a star student or you know the best worker or the best waitress and that's what i was in in the club i was you know the best vip waitress if my boss said to me sell 15 20 bottles of cristal i'd do it yeah i think with the sort of strip clubs it's not really a scene anymore we used to go back in the day it was like 7th, 5th, Diamond Dolls and we used to go but we were all partying like it was just they were busy as well everybody sort of knew each other that's not a fucking good thing but it was in place but I don't think people do them as much anymore sort of strip joints I think it's changed because the licenses changed like I say they weren't fully nude it wasn't that it didn't seem like people think about it now and they think oh it's quite obscene or it's you know it's very sort of low class but it's strange to say it was it was a classy place you know there was other clubs that were a bit more seedy where girls would do things that they shouldn't really do um but the club few eyes only was it was it was strict and you know i got on with all the bosses and all the girls and i tell you there's there was girls there that were 20 years old one of them owned five houses.

14:40They had plans. They had their plan to do this for three, four, five years. And yeah, owning houses, she was renting them out. They had plans and they did it. I respected it because people think, oh, they're being exploited. And I'm not to say that that doesn't happen. you know terrible things do happen um but you had to be kind of together to work in that club you had to have your head on your shoulders you know girls weren't allowed to get drunk when they were working more professionalism yeah and there was there was rules you had to pay to to work there was it you know the rules made it the way that it was that the girls that it attracted were grafters that wanted to do something temporarily to you know and i have to flirt with the men just like the girls just to get extra tips as well it just gives it gives them a little bit more effort you know i was just look i've always been a friendly person you know i'm quite bubbly i'm quite entertaining and always make a joke whatever but yeah i mean there wasn't i wouldn't say there was like flirting and sitting on laps and things like that you know there was again there was rules you know we had our clothes on we had to serve drinks but you know what do you do to upsell you know someone wants to order a bottle of verve clico and you want to sell them a don perignon you know how many girls worked on there oh well it depended on what day of the week it was Saturday obviously yeah Saturday there was probably about 50 girls something like that um weekdays obviously a lot smaller staggered times um but you do tend to see a lot of people from universities going working strip joints and thinking, I'll just do this to pay my bills.

16:26But they end up giving up the degree to then just stay in the strip joint because they're making fucking four or five grand a week. Well, this is it. And that happens. I think, you know, we saw there was a kind of unspoken retirement age, I think, where, you know, girls would make sort of less money the older they got. And there were girls that were career strippers. and but you know i just i had i have i have a lot of respect for them and i think people on the outside and they they you know i dealt with this a lot i didn't tell my mum for a long time i didn't tell you know i was i was kind of what's she gonna think you know that i've i've basically dropped out of university to work in a strip club but i was making over a ground a week in tips yeah it was a bad thing back then working on a strip club like page freezing that you see on the sun people getting their tits out people would think slag how things have enhanced now with only fans yeah what people are doing now with a thousand men in a day like things have totally changed and it's not good back then you think strippers were slags just for getting their tits out they never got fully naked in glasgow i don't think anyway i think it was just it changed i think it was around about 2006 or 2007 that they were able to become fully nude.

17:43And I think that's when the industry changed. It obviously changed. I think you could go to America, it depends what country you're in, but Amsterdam, for example. So they were allowed to go fully nude. And I remember my boss at the time, or the boss's boss or whatever, he was on tv talking about these licenses because they changed it to sexual contact clubs and there was no contact allowed men had to sit on their hands there was rules there was like security watching it was it was really strict so they disagreed with you know it wasn't a sexual contact club that wasn't allowed but it it went fully nude and people you know they want more and more and like you said look at only fans and all this stuff we see online now do you think it becomes more cedar then uh i it did it did definitely and when the recession hit you know i'd gone off to australia for over a year and then came back to work for the same company for their club launch in london on city road um and that was when i first moved up to london 2008 and shortly after recession completely changed completely changed what did you do after the drop clubs um hospitality i mean i'd always i mean when i was in australia i worked on uh daydream island on the whit sundays and the great barrier reef like i was i'd been waitressing i was a an amazing waitress it was a bit strange going on you know people asked what my work experience was you know you kind of i think a lot of the time i'd be like oh is it it's a it's a vip nightclub that's how i'd sort of explain where i'd previously worked but i'd worked in pubs and stuff um you know lots of different hospitality roles and then um started working in hotels and i was very good at my job i was very good at my job so i i just i worked in hotels lived in jobs like duty management food and beverage manager that kind of stuff and then i found that i was quite passionate about events and weddings and putting on these special days for people um because you know i've got that thing about making people smile and giving them that day and i think yeah i found a little bit of a niche in events management um and loved it so yeah just hospitality and then later i worked for british airways i was a trolley dolly but in and out many jobs just kind of traveling and do you find that it's the same patterns of sort of screwing when you're getting going around and around and just try to figure out what's going on and what you're trying to do i get bored easily Did you ever question the narratives back then when you talk about obviously the rabbit hole we now go down?

20:23Were you ever at that position when you started looking into certain things? Like I say, I mean, I was that kid that always said, why, why, why? I was always asking questions. I never, I had, I took issue with authority or perceived authority. I didn't like being told what to do by anybody, really. Even bosses. I thought if you didn't do my, if you, if you don't know how to do my job, if you've not done it, don't tell me what to do. so this is one of the reasons why I didn't last in certain employment because I always took issue with you know senior management who had no idea what I was doing but I think with my mother being the way that she was and being Irish you know you learn things about history like we weren't uh you know very anti-royal like we're not royalists don't like the royal family and you know learned a lot about what was going on in the world and how corrupt things are saw some things when i was a kid and you know just didn't have a great relationship with the police for example my experience of them when i was young wasn't great yeah you've had the jail many times no no i mean well say jail whatever i've been in custody for periods of time um charing cross police station.

21:39I think I was there. Was that Charing Cross I was at? I can never remember. I've been to so many in London over the last several years, but I take this, I've been doing what I'm doing now. So, you know, human rights activists, essentially for the longest time. I've never been in a career or had a job. You know, I did contract work. So like I said, I get bored easily. Sierra has all the best active and outdoor brands you need from athletic stuff, Like a full-court pickup game. Swish! To athletic-ish stuff. Like a half-mile stroll. Get those steps in! And for morning hikes up the mountain trail, good pace!

22:16To nighttime ghost stories from the camping chair. What a twist! Whatever level of active, Sierra loves it all. Head to Sierra or Sierra.com for the brands you want at the prices that let you do it all. From athletic to athletic-ish, Sierra's got it. This episode is brought to you by Palmolive. Family time isn't just the big moments. It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once. So when the plates are empty and the sink is full, use Palmolive Ultra. Palmolive's most powerful formula removes up to 99.9 % of grease, leaving your dishes sparkling clean. And the new convenient pump makes cleaning even easier, so you can spend less time tackling dishes and more time together.

22:58Shop now at palmolive.com. and this now is is is what i do and i've never stuck at something so long but completely how do you get into activism then because i try and do my part but for me it's just a big game you know like i've understood it long enough now and i went down the rabbit hole well over 10 years ago and started questioning things and looking into it as much as it's a great thing it also can be damaging you know because life does go on there's does one voice really change the world i don't think it changes everybody's world but i think it can change people's world some people's world to open their eyes because once your eyes are open it is hard to fucking close them again and sometimes it's tiresome because you think yeah because you know certain things that with the people i interview and the knowledge that i have on certain things there's many things i don't even touch on because it's people ain't ready either you know and it's fucking madness but how did you then get into your activism like what was the steps what was the one thing like you says you were in and out of jobs contract work not really knowing what you wanted to do and then the activism started like what was the what was the moment i don't know i mean i've always said i can't really explain to people why in you know my father passed away at the end of 2019 his funeral was the day before christmas eve and i this was obviously before you know any sort of covid hit this country um And I was clearing out my dad's flat, you know, trying to, I was going to give his clothes away to charity, but he was a 5XL and I don't think they would have gone anywhere.

24:35But he was hoarding, clearly. He had like thousands of tins, which, you know, I gave to his mate Les to take to the food bank. And I, my sister had come over and she took his TV, had a big flat screen TV. And then I sorted out the rest of the stuff. And I discovered in that time, I think it must have been January of 2020, UK column, which was what I watched regularly from that point, like a news, you know, sort of podcast thing. I was on YouTube at the time. But I'd always been a skeptic. I'd always not believed just anything straight up. I was born and raised Catholic. I was in the church, taken out of the church by my mom.

25:12So I think a lot of what I went through just made me that sort of that that sceptic, you know, sceptical person and questioning authority was, you know, innate. But when we started hearing of what was going on in China, what was allegedly going on in China, I just called bullshit. And I can't tell you why I did. It was, you know, we've seen, you know, fear porn and propaganda on TV for the longest time. I think being aware of the lies that the media spins, you know, it was not hard to tell that it was bullshit. I just, anyone that was paying attention should have said, something's off here. Something's completely off.

26:02And I did not intend to be an activist. I mean, at British Airways, right, I was suspended at the time, and they were striking over pay. And I went out and I waved a flag with Unite, but I was already suspended. Like, I wasn't, you know. What did you get suspended for? A captain took my Prosecco in Texas, and I called him a C-U-N-T. And then he stood me down, and then flew home as a passenger, and then was suspended for a long time. Again, don't care if it's a captain, don't take my wine. I don't drink anymore, but don't take my wine. It wasn't on the job though, was it? It wasn't on the job. We were down in Texas having a drink.

26:45But once again, I was a premium service expert for British Airways. I was very good at my job. I just wasn't popular with people because I would always find a way to give a passenger what they wanted, like if they wanted a particular cocktail that we weren't meant to make. you know i always sort of found solutions um and i was i was really good at my job and i loved it um but the activism yeah there was there was there was no plan um and it was just being skeptical and calling bullshit and watching the fear porn it was it was it was rolled out you know 5 p.m every day on the tv there was this you know oh you know we're gonna die and you got to stay inside and blah blah blah and before we were locked down um a few days i think it was on the 23rd of March or something, you know, we, this legislation was made public and we were, I think, locked down three days later and the Coronavirus Act, um, brought in as a, well, statutory instrument actually.

27:45So like secondary legislation. And I read it and it took me weeks actually to, to, there's the difference between reading something and understanding something. And I'm not someone who speaks on things unless I really understand it because there's other people who you know I don't want to preach when I you know if your knowledge is surface level then leave it there but I'd read that and they were talking about sort of pets were things everything was a thing so they could destroy your things and that included pets they'd changed you know the ways that they would section people so you'd think oh if you're an anti-vaxxer you just you look at it you connect the dots and you think that you didn't write that legislation in in a couple of weeks that this was you know massively pre-planned when you read this few hundred pages you know it wasn't something that they wrote in response to what was no longer a high consequence infectious disease and then when you learn that bill gates was the one that basically gave him another big chunk of money and said it is hcid like yeah you start going down rabbit holes and you real you know you realize that these you know rich globalists run the the world and yeah so I went out I think started finding things on social media and posting myself from UK column I was taking screenshots on my phone looking at the data and then posting it and talking about it and I lost every single friend that I had I say BC before COVID I lost absolutely everybody and most of my family don't speak anyway so I don't really you know I'm close to my mum and my sisters but I lost everybody just from asking questions and being skeptical.

29:26And then I went, there was a little rally or a protest, something I'd seen on this group called Lockdown Skeptics, because at the time we were anti-lockdown people. went out stood on the edge of this group in around parliament square um for not very long at all and then the next time i went out was on the i think it's about 20th of may 2020 to hyde park to a lockdown skeptics picnic and it wasn't a picnic but when we got there there was about 100 people gathered holding signs i remember seeing this big poster this big someone had a board and it was a big poster of David Icke and I'd not long kind of explored David Icke um but yeah we were just and then I was arrested for gathering in a group of more than two and they targeted people that had signs and I had a sign I can't remember what my sign said it said something about you know tyrannical dystopia the lockdown measures were yeah I never paid one thing because I was doing the cold water stuff out in balok and lust and the coppers trying to pull us up at like nine o 'clock at night and gave us a fine i thought i ain't fucking paying that not one fine i paid but people do turn against you because i was posting photos up and when i was up the mountains and stuff and people were just saying oh you don't care about their old elders and stuff and you do question it as well you know i don't want to harm anybody and i did question what if i'm wrong frankly i know i'm not but you do question it because fearmongering is a thing and that's why the majority of people fold and majority of human beings are good they want to do the right thing so they believe in what their government's saying they believe in what the media is saying and that's where we're going wrong because i'm not questioning that they're so full of shit for so many years but again people just people just can't be asked with the fight they just want to get on with their life go to their jobs do their own thing but the majority of people in the world are good that's the thing that's what it's actually where we're going wrong because we are too good and it's not questioning these cunts are full of shite because if everybody made a stand lip change would happen but that's why there's so much divide because everybody's fighting against each other instead of fighting against the real enemy see when you were going through sort of the changes and then getting involved with ike because i love david i love his family i think they're great i think it's great what they do but when did you start getting right down the rabbit hole it went because you can completely lose yourself yeah it started pre-may of 2020 what pushed me out i I was watching people like Judy Mikovits, who'd worked with Fauci on AIDS treatment and things like that.

32:00I'd looked into the PCR test. I'd listened to Dr. Andrew Kaufman, Dr. Rashid Buttar, and I'd listened to David Icke. And because they all appeared on what was called London Real with Brian Rose at the time, he did some epic interviews. And it sent me down a path of my own research. and I discovered one of the first things I looked at was the PCR test itself. It is categorically and has been acknowledged as almost a complete fraud. In the headlines we're seeing now, 86 % of PCR positive tests were false positives. It was wrong. Everything was based on this diagnostic tool that was never a gold standard that the inventor, Kerry Mullis, had said, do not use that to diagnose anything because it will be positive for anything you've ever had a cold you have anything wrong with you at all um it will be positive when it's run at a high cycle threshold so i was looking at the science i actually looked at it and studied it and asked questions people were sticking these swabs up their noses without asking any questions and it was mind-boggling to me so sierra has all the best active and outdoor brands you need From athletic stuff, like a full-court pickup game, swish, to athletic-ish stuff, like a half-mile stroll.

33:18Get those steps in. And for morning hikes up the mountain trail, good pace, to nighttime ghost stories from the camping chair. What a twist. Whatever level of active, Sierra loves it all. Head to Sierra or Sierra.com for the brands you want at the prices that let you do it all. From athletic to athletic-ish, Sierra's got it. This episode is brought to you by Palmolive. Family time isn't just the big moments. It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once. So when the plates are empty and the sink is full, use Palmolive Ultra. Palmolive's most powerful formula removes up to 99.9 % of grease, leaving your dishes sparkling clean.

33:58And the new convenient pump makes cleaning even easier, so you can spend less time tackling dishes and more time together. Shop now at palmolive.com. And they've got us into this situation where it was the perfect time because we are robotic. We do trust in authority. I say we, I don't, but many people do. Blind faith in government, blind faith in the NHS, blind faith in your consultants and doctors. No one asked questions anymore. And that became more and more apparent. You only had to open your eyes, ask a question and look. And there was people that were skeptical and talking about it at every single point.

34:35Even before the jab was rolled out, people were saying, scientists and doctors were saying, it's not safe. It's not effective. And you have to sit there and wait five years to be essentially vindicated with all the harm that we know has happened. so it didn't take a genius okay i'm not a scientist i'm not an academic i looked i researched i watched the statistics every single day so i'd watch that doomsday 5 p.m reporting from you know boris johnson's stay home stay safe with 35 000 new cases blah blah blah blah like on and on and on just so i could compare at the end of the week the statistics with the ons flu and pneumonia disappeared it wasn't a thing people that were dying in catastrophic car accidents of fatal car accidents getting hit by a bus were being put down as having covid or dying of covid or with covid remember this whole discussion it everything was baseless there was everything was unscientific and people only had to answer like ask questions to and they didn't want to what is the effects now of it obviously we know about turbo cancers and miscarriages and heart attacks like there's so much I don't know if I don't know the stats now if I'm honest I've kind of came away from it all it's just that sort of that period um but what was the the major side effects for people who did get it well like you say turbo cancer cardiac arrest stroke it depends on what kind of jab people have had so a lot of my work was centered around working with and platforming the doctors and scientists who were skeptical I mean even making a film that was torn to pieces on panorama but really badly it was absolutely brilliant um but a lot of the the experts that i that i platformed had warned about this unsafe gene therapy this mrna that had never been you know used in humans or shouldn't have been used in humans um and you know there's people you know professor angus Dalglish has talked about the cancer-causing ingredient SV40.

36:40It's fact now that there's harmful elements and ingredients that was picked by some biochemist, picked all the ingredients, put it together, and it's a toxic cocktail. And Dr. Mike Eden, the ex-VP of Pfizer, has spoken about this. So a lot of the harms, I mean, AstraZeneca, the harms were excessive. That was was pulled from the market after about 18 months. But they made batches in India that were the most harmful and that was the clotting, the GBS, Guillain-Barre syndrome and clotting strokes from the AstraZeneca which wasn't mRNA, was attenuated, you know, genetically modified chimp virus. I had David Icon, he says people were getting injected with Bluetooth.

37:26he says they were doing scans over people who had the vaccine who passed away and they were getting a wi-fi signal from them well yeah there we've there's we've seen a lot of we've seen a lot of stuff that's been said that's come out as true i think people should probably listen and research and don't parrot stuff that you that you hear this is where i'll admit i'm not the expert dr kari maddey has spoken about things like graphene oxide and the nanoparticles that are in these the Pfizer the mRNA jabs um you know like I say Dr Mike Yeadon has spoken about things there's disagreement in the in the scientific community even what we know is that they are not 100 % safe and they are not 100 % effective because they weren't meant to be yes Gary because Pfizer's been here over 100 years and never had one cure never cured anybody that's not the point is it of big pharma I think I think that's it as well I mean you go to have rabbit holes they you know they want you to feel crazy you know conspiracy theorist even the term it's like i've been branded absolutely everything i don't think there's been a name that i've not been called but when you think for yourself and ask questions and research you you are allegedly a conspiracy theorist it doesn't take very much at all um and i've got a lot of respect for people that you know put their head above the parapet and speak out and when it comes to the science the science was there there was people before the jab was even rolled out it was rolled out on the 7th of december 2020 right there was people talking about it immediately as soon as bill gates said we need one safe vaccine you know you don't have a choice all this stuff that we were seeing it was unfathomable and then people were begging for it because they wanted their freedom they were begging for it yeah but that's the thing people were told you can't work you can't travel i think the travel was the biggest one people just troubled i traveled i traveled without pcr tests i traveled people didn't read the fine print it was it's this head down you know blinkers just you know don't look at anything else apart from you know i'm going to go and do my work and everyone loved the furlough they love being paid to sit at home and do nothing and i'm i get frustrated about it because nobody wanted to ask us questions actually not many people wanted to ask questions there were so few of us but the science was always there right it was it there's no question like oh it didn't come out three years later it didn't come out in 2022 when certain people decided they were going to you know go from promoting this toxic cocktail on tv to then saying oh i've just discovered the data why did you push something that you didn't have the data for in the first place so i get angry because i campaigned against the rollout i went to mass vaccination centers where you know 15 20 30 000 people were queuing to to get jabbed um and i cared about humanity and knew what was going to happen and what happened was what we said was going to happen and everything that's come out since in the covid inquiry not made a difference because they've said oh we need to lock down sooner next time even though lockdown's unscientific social distancing's unscientific masks don't work yeah wearing a mask in a restaurant and then taking it off when you sat down.

40:37Have a scotch egg and a pint of beer and you'll be fine. You don't need a mask there. It's absolutely mind-blowing. You actually look at some of the videos and photos where people were having these screens and they could put their arms through plastic gloves and cuddling each other. I'm laughing, but a lot of people were fearful. A lot of people didn't see their kids being born. A lot of people didn't see their loved ones passing away. It ruined lives. People killed themselves. It ruined lives. People couldn't see their loved ones dying in care homes. The way that they were treated, they were essentially culled.

41:05There's so much that we probably don't have time to even talk about. But all of this evil that was happening, it was getting more and more evil. There were more and more lies. And there were people speaking out. They were completely censored and completely silenced, not completely silenced because there was people like me. But we went from, you know, 100 people, maybe Hyde Park, Speaker's Corner, me getting arrested with 19 other people, 13 of us charged i that was i was the first one charged and tried for gathering in a group of more than two um and then that's when i realized i was doing something right so from from may of 2020 i knew i was doing something right anyway it was a feeling but i started organizing leafleting getting out in the community and working with people to organize protests first one we did was in triago square 20 random people ish came together um and it was one of the best things i've ever experienced was that day in that there'd only been a couple hundred people you know in the in the build-up to that and then august 2020 trafalgar square 29th of august 2020 there was it was absolutely jam-packed shoulders shoulder now i know the capacities of everywhere in london now but there must have been there must have been at least 100 000 people there or 75 000 at least it was it was uncomfortably full in the best possible way and and it just that moment was like you you knew that you weren't alone but the people that you were generally meeting what you know that like okay there was a lot of um different people you know that I'd met before that but this massive massive crowd of people that yeah it was just incredible and that spurred us on to go out more, hug each other.

42:54We weren't masking. Sorry, the whole country wasn't wearing masks for the first five months. It was in June of 2020, everyone was told, put a mask on. You were told for five months, literally on the news, it doesn't work, they don't help, don't wear them, it doesn't matter, masks don't work. And then suddenly they mandate them and then they mandate them in shops. And it was an act of defiance to go out without any mask on your face. That in itself was an act of defiance that we used to get all hell for, especially in London. and then you've got people that live out in the stick somewhere that say, oh well I went for a walk and I didn't, and I'm like mate, try going out in London and organising a protest and getting arrested because you believe free people should be free and that everything was baseless and unscientific which it absolutely was What do you think of Bo Gitz?

43:46If he was hung in front of me I don't think I'd even tug on his legs because I'd want it to last a very long time. I think that about a lot of people. I'm pissed off. Sierra has all the best active and outdoor brands you need. From athletic stuff, like a full-court pickup game, swish, to athletic-ish stuff, like a half-mile stroll. Get those steps in! And from morning hikes up the mountain trail, good pace to nighttime ghost stories from the camping chair. What a twist. Whatever level of active, Sierra loves it all. Head to Sierra or Sierra.com for the brands you want at the prices that let you do it all.

44:29From athletic to athletic, Sierra's got it. This episode is brought to you by Palmolive. Family time isn't just the big moments. It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once. So when the plates are empty and the sink is full, use Palmolive Ultra. Palmolive's most powerful formula removes up to 99.9 % of grease, leaving your dishes sparkling clean. And the new convenient pump makes cleaning even easier, so you can spend less time tackling dishes and more time together. Shop now at palmolive.com. Brussels clean up nicely at Sweetgreen. Maple glazed, roasted, and edges perfectly caramelized?

45:10Sweetgreen's fall harvest is back on the menu. And the season's most overlooked little green vegetable is dressed to be devoured. You know what to do. Order on the Sweet Green app. I'm angry. And I'm angry that people still can't see it. And my patience is nil. I want these people. And I shouldn't, you know, because people tell me about faith and that, you know, it will be God that serves justice that I should just tolerate this that and the other but no I don't believe in that I want some earthly justice for these people and that's why I started my law degree I believe there will be earthly justice that we the people will bring about Do you think these people in power who have damaged other human beings by trying to gain more money and trying to gain more power because Pfizer made over 100 billion in I think 2 years or three years like it is a lot of money through other people's misery you know just imagine if your loved one actually got that jab and actually passed away from it but yet the doctors told you it was heart attack or some other disease or they've got that terminal cancer but imagine that's what scares me that why the streets aren't packed for better change for better protection for people like it's it is surprising i think a lot of people have woken up to it but on the other hand And I think other people just, you do get caught up in your own life as well.

46:38And you actually forget because everything fizzles. Which is what they want. But people probably don't want to remember who they were in that time. Because people were, you know, every single day I went out without a mask on. Every day I went and I didn't walk in the way the arrows in the shopping center were telling me. I got thrown out of places by security because, again, I wouldn't wear a mask. It was every day there was defiance and there was hate and the online hate and the friends and the family that would, you know, ridicule you. Like I lost, like I say, all my friends. I had a lot of friends and I lost everybody.

47:17Thankfully, my mother, my sisters, my stepdad watched what I was doing from, you know, the early days and convinced them never, never get one of these jabs. And they didn't. And I love them for being strong. and you know not not bowing to it because they weren't me like I was brave and fearless and probably reckless and I because I didn't value my own life essentially I was willing to go to prison I was willing to die for for the cause and I think you know you look back people have to remember they have to remember and and not bury their head in the sand now and and make out you know ignore it like it didn't happen for a lot of people.

47:58It's a time in history that was very unpleasant and lots of people lost and there was personal harm. There was personal injury that people like me tried to stop. You know, I tried to save lives. I was at the mass vaccination centers for eight, nine hours a day with some very good people, a handful of good people. There might have been hundreds of thousands of people on the streets marching and protesting and being free, but they weren't trying to save lives at mass vaccination centers right that that was that was hard and i did that and then when the harm started happening i platformed the cover jab engine and bereaved because what we knew was going to happen happened so i'm angry people are going to be angry but people want to forget about it and we it's the biggest turning point in history where it became very, very clear that nobody in a position of perceived authority cares about you at all.

48:55You are nothing. You are a miserable, useless eater, a consumer for a period of time. And they do not care about you. And they never did care about you. And my biggest takeaway from 2020 onwards is that every single thing that they did, every single thing was a test of compliance. How far could they push people? They had behavioral scientists at SAGE in the government, and we pushed for those minutes to be released months and months later, these meetings that they'd had about how they could engineer compliance with the nonsense rules that they'd put in place like they were manipulating people they were using psychology and behavioral science to to convince people i know what people were up against but come on like we existed and i think that we just all need to admit like what it was i don't want to scare people who's watching or listening no it's just for do you think the people who got it it's kind of they've kind of got past the worst or do you think it's still in a system where possibly more side effects could happen in five years 10 years 20 years yeah this is where i'd suggest that people listen to the right people don't don't there's a lot of fear among going out there there's a lot of like statements made if you've had a you know pfizer for example you are going to suffer this that and the other you know dr mike eden for example the ex-vp of pfizer has talked about the fact that know if you've had sort of up to three or even four of Pfizer you're just don't panic if nothing's you know if you've not faced any side effects yet.

50:42AstraZeneca it was within the first six months within within days most people would would see a severe sort of side effect and side effect death clots that would happen immediately after and within six months so if you've had one or two or you know a couple and you don't remember what you've had i mean try do the do the research take accountability for your health and everything but don't believe all the fear-mongering you know that there's there's too much of it out there but listen calmly to the experts like dr kari made and people that offer detoxes and things like that so if you've had i just don't think people should panic if you're here and you're good i just don't take any more you know that's why it was booster after booster after booster after booster i mean we must be on 13 like 12 13 now and there's people that have had that many yeah it's scary but i do think it's only a test run for bigger things to come you know and i think it's scary to see how the full world went into lockdown for a flu virus you know and it's but it's i can do understand why people followed suit because they just, they don't want to see bad in people.

51:54But when they're partying in Christmas and down in the street where you're all locked up like a fucking crazy animal, you've got to question those bastards. They're the ones every day at 5pm on the news, every single day, telling people what to do and telling people how horrific it is. And they didn't have, they were inside that building and they're the ones with the information and you don't think that you're being lied to. Matt Hancock said, and it was in the COVID inquiry, WhatsApp messages, when do we deploy the new variant? like all of this has come out but people want to leave that that time they want to leave it there but you need to look at that to see what the future is going to look like and i think this is when you know you go down rabbit holes and you know you realize that there's sinister forces that are essentially running the world and you know our governments aren't really in control they're puppets to these shadowy puppet masters.

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52:50I'm not saying invisible people. I'm sure you can go deep. Like I say, we've talked a little bit about faith and stuff. Does anyone really know what's going on? I'm not going that deep, but these NGOs, these unelected, bureaucratic globalist organizations that are unaccountable, they're the ones handing down, who the hell is Bill Gates? Why is he not a scientist? Why was he on? People actually sat there and listen to this guy that he's a computer geek like what does he know about any of what he was talking about in 2020 and people believed him 21 22 whatever um but yeah we've we're in we need to look at that time to know to know where we're going because like i say everything was a test of compliance i think there was more to it than that um like dr mike eden would say that the injectables were toxic by design and that they wanted to cause infertility, you know, to make people sick, to destroy their immune system and to ultimately make sure people couldn't procreate and would die prematurely.

53:55It's a toxic cocktail. It's not an accidental, the ingredients were picked, they were chosen. Digital ID. Okay, yeah. You've done a protest a couple of weeks ago, thousands of people on the streets, marching against i'm against digital id myself i'm not majorly educated on it but just looking at other countries and the way they are controlled with it i think it is quite scary the way things can go but what is digital id for people who don't know first of all yeah i think when you're looking at it from from the outside like say you've never you know heard anything about it what a lot of people would have obviously seen you know keir starmer say so the first thing that heard about it was Keir Starmer saying on the 26th of September, I think, that everybody will have a mandatory digital ID, you know, if they want to work, to prove their right to work and their right to rent, to apparently, allegedly, address the issue with illegal migration.

54:54So I think everybody knows that and that that has been said um now again going back to 2020 when you realize um what's going on these like i say unaccountable unelected ngos and what their plan is um and what their plan has been and it's written down literally um you can see This episode is brought to you by Palmolive. Family time isn't just the big moments. It's weeknight dinners, sitting around the table, everyone talking all at once. So when the plates are empty and the sink is full, use Palmolive Ultra. Palmolive's most powerful formula removes up to 99.9 % of grease, leaving your dishes sparkling clean.

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56:49Tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, including ALS Lou Gehrig's disease, myasthenia gravis or Lambert-Eaton syndrome, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. Why wait? Ask your doctor. Visit BotoxChronicMigraine.com or call 1-800-44-BOTOX to learn more. You can see the destination. You don't know how many stops there's going to be along the way, but you know that they have this agenda and things they want to achieve by the year 2030. So everybody knows what Keir Starmer said. And a lot of people think, you know, they look at the Tony Blair Institute.

57:24Tony Blair's been pushing it for a long time. National identity cards didn't quite get it through. But it's not just a digital version of you on your phone. Now, I know technology is very clever these days. It's not just your credentials, your face, your age, your date of birth on your phone. That's not what digital ID is. That's not what I'm referring to. It comes from the United Nations agenda 2030 for sustainable development. right they've got 17 goals that they want to achieve by the year 2030 193 countries member states signed up to this in lockstep um agreed that we would endeavor um you know these permanent civil servants that then become these ambassadors that represent our us the people of the world that all get together and decide right we need to do this thing um so it's all about you know on the surface humanity is sustainability and no poverty and all these lovely flowery things um and within those goals there's um target 16.9 which is a legal identity for all um including birth registration so they essentially want to make sure everybody has um a legal identity but it's not just people it's also things so people might think like why you know are you fussing about you know just basically a digital version of yourself because it doesn't end there and when you which is a fair question yeah exactly um i have no problem like i technology for example i've got a smartphone i don't use biometrics and things because again they've got us used to using our the biometrics the iris the face scan the the fingerprint so they've gotten us used to all this for for this purpose okay this is this is why that they've they've they train us for years and years of you know to normalize it to normalize it um and you know surface level like we have a national insurance number like why why do we need more and more credentials on what you know a digital version and you can talk about the safety the potential for hacking the fact that you know one login's not safe that's all very surface level but the people need to understand what the the plan is that's written down in black and white that isn't um it's above the level of nation it's something that's being rolled out worldwide and there's been countries like estonia for example like test countries for this um yeah because i've wrote down the countries so this is the countries already have digital id so in europe you've got estonia denmark finland spain germany italy Netherlands Portugal in Asia you've got India Singapore South Korea China Japan America you've got South America you've got Mexico Chile Brazil Colombia Africa you've got Ethiopia Nigeria Morocco the Middle East you've got Saudi Arabia Israel the UEE and you've also got Australia like that is massive countries already yeah but Ethiopia I mean there's countries in there that you think can we just I mean look at the digital infrastructure right is that to just test the grounds in some of these countries as well.

1:00:35Yeah, I mean, well, they test a lot in Africa. Australia, for example, like now in Australia, from I think it's 27th of December, everybody has to prove who they are digitally to access the internet, right? You have to have your digital verification. 16-year-olds are banned from social media. I think that's a good thing. That all, using that's a good thing. I think it's a good thing. I think it shouldn't be on social media. I think it's a fucking great thing, if I'm honest. I think social media is so damaging. that's the problem with right so they give something and then and then and then this this mission creep that that began in 2021 so some of these countries like italy for example right they've got the there's not it's not mandated in in many places that you would have listed there it's for for example interactions with the state or um like we have gov one login um which was rolled out in 2021 which is you know you want to get your uh passport your driver's license that kind of stuff apply for benefits.

1:01:33One login is that digital verification of who you are. So, you know, people have inadvertently signed up for it. I think 11 million people have used it. I've got no problem with digital things and technology at all. I think like, you know, you talk about AI and stuff. I think, okay, great. It should serve us, but that's not the purpose of it. And I think people need to understand the route, like where it's come from and what their objective is with it and it is like I say that mission creep it's like in Italy they've got a very similar system to the one the gov1 login and national identity cards um and you know think that's that's not a terrible thing but when you know where they want to go with it that they want to essentially tokenize every aspect of life and control every aspect of life and again it's not a conspiracy theory it's literally written down in black and white you've got this diktat that's fed from these unelected globalists at the World Economic Forum and the United Nations is this moral, allegedly humanitarian cover because everything's about, you know, access to justice and, you know, equality, equity and, you know, to end poverty.

1:02:45You know, it all sounds really, really wonderful, but it's all nonsense. They literally want every single person on the planet to be trackable and traceable and controllable. and would that have any benefits whatsoever say for like paedophiles and all the sick people that's what they'll sell you yeah of course but does it have any benefits also there must be some pros because we've already got phones which have everything in it or photos of videos banking we've got passports we've got driver licenses we go through airports we've got facial recognition we've got facial scanners choice yeah and i'm all about choice yeah the difference is choice but and and there's apps when this is why people have to be aware because we can have this we can we can have these discussions and people can sit there and think oh my gosh she's crazy but that you know yeah that's why i've said the people will think that well i hope not but that's why i've created this website called masteroncompliance.com and on that i've got um a page called the architects and what i've said and what i keep saying to people is know thine enemy and know their plan and the architects the and it goes deeper and deeper and deeper right these unelected globalists it's it you don't have to get too too crazy with it but if you look at the world economic forum in the united nations um you realize that tony blair everyone keeps banging on about tony blair and his you know institute for global change he's just that sort of front man in you know for us he's he's that front man he's he's an agenda contributor to the world economic forum the 2030 agenda for sustainable development is a thing it was written down in 2015 and then about you can read all the goals um you know the the paperwork is on the documents are on my website under the architects um so it's written down in 2015 and everybody has agreed to this allegedly humanitarian project to make sure everybody's got a legal identity but it's not for these it's not for all these fluffy kind lovely reasons to catch pedophiles it's it's that's not what this it's it's not that and like i say the difference is is choice so people need to read and understand where it's come from to know exactly what it means um and when you look at the the world economic forum and i think that's where this this this bed of evil elite sit and the influence policy right they're supranational you've been you're told that that the un for example is not supranational because it just gives recommendations and guidance and just want everyone to be nice and you know for there to be world peace which is just nonsense um i think the world economic forum as well you know who's now the chairman is is larry fink um but when the united nations 2030 agenda was signed up to by you know 193 countries in lockstep all agreed to it on our behalf um there was this sort of offshoot alliance called ID2020.

1:05:39And this is what I'm sort of researching now, because I don't like to talk too much about things that I've not at least, you know, done my research on. And ID2020 has got all these, you know, like Accenture, Microsoft, MasterCard, all these sort of tech firms and consultants and the bankrollers like, you know, BlackRock, Vanguard and whatnot, working together to build this infrastructure. And that's where the sort of essential framework and policy is coming from. and we've seen the legislation roll out under the you know data use and access act and the trust framework here um and ultimately the goal is to make sure that every single part of your life is is this digital digital id um the what would have been the brick card or the identification of yourself on your phone to prove your age and your right to rent your right to work whatever that would have just been one token inside the gov uk wallet the gov uk wallet's already rolled out it was rolled out earlier this year um this summer with the veterans card and the digital driver's license is coming on it um again to to test it and try it this gov uk wallet is what people need to be concerned about because that is what will host all of these different tokens and the brick cards that they've proposed was one of those tokens that was just one credential on your phone everything else will be linked to that you've got keir starmer flying around going to places like India saying it's a really useful way to access your money, your taxes, your pensions, your benefits, every single thing.

1:07:08It's not even a secret. They want it to be known and logged and tracked. And then when you link central bank digital currency to that, which they've been trying to roll out for some time, we've pushed them back a bit with our keep it cash campaigns. That's where the control comes in because it's programmable blockchain. Everything you do is tracked and traced and this is why we have loyalty cards like morrison's and tesco and amazon recommending things to us all day long because they know our behaviors that's why we're now starting to see carbon scores on on sandwiches and food like what's the carbon score for this thing that i'm about to eat you will have a carbon footprint you will have your carbon score and you will be restricted or permitted based on that carbon credits that you will have and we look at China, where they have a patchwork system, a social credit system, which is patchwork.

1:08:02It's not nationwide, the whole thing, but it's different systems that work together. It's different in different areas, and they shame people. There's billboards. If someone's done something wrong, if they've not paid a certain debt, they're publicly shamed. So people need to read and research and understand where it's come from. look at ID2020, look at the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, know the 17 goals and 169 targets and know exactly who the World Economic Forum are. Because beneath that, like I say, there's other organisations like the Trilateral Commission, Club of Rome.

1:08:39What is the 17 goals? 17 goals, 169 targets within those goals. Is that worldwide? That is 193 countries, member states that have signed up to it in 2015. 2015, the United Nations. We obviously have unelected ambassadors that attend that are usually kind of, they've come from being civil servants to being elected to be ambassadors. And they're lifelong diplomats that go and represent the peoples of the world and sit together and make decisions that then global governments follow. And they act like they're just recommendations or whatever. We've signed up for it. That's what's happening. And we're seeing it reflected in national policy as we are worldwide.

1:09:20Australia, they're using mainly fraud because, you know, they don't have the immigration issues that we have. They're using mainly fraud and things like combating paedophilia as to why they need this digital verification. Canada, immigration as well as fraud and other things. America. And here, the original excuse was combating illegal immigration, which was potentially 1.8 million, potentially 1.8 million, up to 1.8 million undocumented individuals in this country, which is a 1.46 % problem. And they want to roll out a digital identity on the UK Gov wallet, which it will be one token of many.

1:10:06So this digital ID, when I talk about it, I'm talking about this wallet, this app of apps the gov uk wallet is what i'm talking about it's going to be all encompassing you know people tracking super cookie um and i know it's you know hard to wrap people you know get your head around this kind of stuff and why it's such a problem that's why people need to read take accountability for their knowledge and know where it's come from what do people read and where do they get their knowledge then for people who's maybe listening just now or watching where can they go for this information just to look at it themselves and then just then just make your decision without just being given the decisions to make from the government no of course in media yeah think critically i mean my website massnoncompliance.com i mean i've started my law degree again well my second year of my law degree so i'm slightly behind on it but you can read um lots of the documents legislation and things on there under the architect so massnoncompliance.com and i will unwrap the layers and go and go further for now you can read about the tony blair institute united nations world economic forum labor together um read their documents and i translate those So massnoncompliance.com.

1:11:09On there as well, there's a film called The Agenda by Oracle Films. And I think that should be a starting point for everybody, The Agenda. You can Google it on YouTube, or whatever, go on YouTube and put The Agenda by Oracle Films and Mark Sharman. And that is a fabulous introduction and overview as to what we're actually facing in this globalist agenda. all fact all factual all well researched incredible um i know that you know we've got to know what we're facing to know how we can fight back right and win um so i i would yeah listen to watch the watch the agenda and then look at all the people that are in that film um and look them up yeah tony blair's son's involved i think he gets 350 million if he gets rolled out in the uk Ah, they're all, exactly.

1:11:57Agenda 2030. What is Agenda 2030 for people who don't know? It is the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. It's literally what it is. It's goals and targets and agenda of things that these globalists want to achieve by the year 2030. So it was, originally they had Agenda 21 and they had what they called the Millennium Development Goals. in 2000 until 2015, they gave themselves 15 years to achieve no poverty, no hunger, no trafficking, all these things that they claim to want to stop that sound wonderful and humanitarian. They didn't quite achieve that. So Agenda 21 turned into the 2030 Agenda for sustainable development and that's you know allegedly from the united nations um and 193 countries have signed up in agreement to these 17 targets so these 17 goals with 169 targets that on the surface look like it's all about you know equity and sustainability and a lot of it's based around climate change.

1:13:10Now there's debate in the scientific community. I'm not an expert, but it's tripe. So I don't buy into any of that. And essentially, it's a control agenda. And the World Economic Forum are heavily involved in, again, unelected, but they plant the seeds and influence policy and pretty much every world leader every president every every vp every prime minister um you can probably google and there'll be a member of the world economic forum so it's this um i say above the level of nation uh agenda that 193 countries have signed up for in lockstep and rolling it out so what happens if digital id gets rolled out all around the world and everybody's on it what happens to individuals what happens to their life see i think this is where listing some countries and first of all a lot of it's not it's not mandated um a lot of it's a test bed um to see how people get on with it and comply with it so they'll test different things in in different countries um but life will be totally tracked and traced and it will be a permission state it's it's that's all it will be the freedom as we know it will be no more and when you understand that they literally want to tokenize and own and control everything everything in the sea everything on the land everything in the air they want control over everything um again it's written down sounds crazy it's not um and you don't have to to look very far but it's freedom as we know it and we've already been hugely restricted over the last six years i mean we were talking about the protest laws and the legislation public order laws right that you know the police now have far-reaching powers um oppressive powers to restrict protest because it works so they make it as difficult as possible um but yeah freedom as we know it will disappear i mean you've got mainstream campaigners look at look at big brother watch go and look at big brother watch website if you just want to get a bit surface level go and look at that and they talk about big brother in a surveillance state and it's absolutely true everything will be tracked and traced and everything will be permission based and when you learn about central bank digital currency and the potential for geofencing and what they do want to achieve which is literally written down and everything tokenized on the supply chain you tokenized we're all tokens and everything about our life is tokenized i've seen people in the comments saying they're just going to comply straight away because they feel as if they're already followed and watched and everything's tracked on their phone anyway yeah but they've they again it's training isn't it it's like it's a test of compliance it's like training what they've done social media they've got you know the people have to i've not been on a dating app in years and years so i don't know but i've heard that you have to that the biometrics like you have to sort of move when you're signing up to prove that it's you and you're not some like crazy stalker whatever that you have to yeah you prove with with biometrics that's what they've done they've got it they've trained us with the with technology to get used to these things to get to make us think that it's it's nothing more than what they're telling us that it is so it's just a digital ID so you can with you know prove your right to work and right to rent well that doesn't sound too bad does it but that's why people have to understand the the agenda beneath it which is very hard when I say you know I'm not an academic I read and I research but I'm very reluctant sometimes to make certain statements but I want people to read for themselves and it is there it's available to read you go on the World Economic Forum website like United Nations, look at the sustainable development goals and just think critically that, you know, this carbon score stuff, which is happening on, I don't know if you've got banking apps on your phone and it tracks your carbon score.

1:17:22That will be just everyday life. And you will, you know, they don't want us to eat meat. Look what Bill Gates is doing. He owns like half of the land in America and they're trying to destroy farmland. You know, they want us to be completely reliant on you know this lab grown lab made 3d printed fake meat they tried to stop cows farting can we like people need to give their heads a wobble and look at the ridiculousness of what's going on what is the carbon footprint for people right for those yeah the whole climate change thing right you're you're they think that there's too much carbon on the planet right we're we're eating too much our carbon footprint we need to be when when i think i don't know the exact figures and this is what frustrates me but we're like the uk for example is responsible for like 0.01 apparently we need carbon is life and we need it and they're making us believe this the climate change thing you know is is catastrophically bad that we're all contributing like hairspray whatever hair dryer like products that you use and a carbon footprint being how much carbon is used or generated in the production of a product, for example.

1:18:38Like we do it just sat here breathing, right? So what's the carbon credit score of my jeans? You know, it's like the wind farms that they're making over in China. It's mad. So that carbon score is how much carbon is expended on a particular thing. And they want us to be carbon neutral so essentially where's the biggest place in the world and now with digital ideas at china yeah i mean they're with the social credit system yeah and their patchwork of their social credit system it would look to china what is the social credit system for people who don't know because there's a lot of stuff you'll see people being homeless because i'm not following certain rules or maybe spoke out against the government that people are getting kicked out in the street they can't go to supermarkets and buy stuff because they've said certain things and we all know the uk now is one of the biggest in the world i think it is the biggest for people being charged for saying things saying things online but with china like is that what they're trying to imply in the uk the same exact movement from what they've got in china with the digital id and the credit scoring and yeah i think there's there look there is a lot of fear i say fear mongering and and sort of fake news around you know what what happens in china um like i say it's a patchwork of systems and it's not it's not entirely nationwide there's people out in live out in the middle of nowhere that aren't affected by you know in their rice paddies or whatever um but it is um social credit you essentially are expected to be a good citizen you know don't drink much alcohol don't eat much chocolate do some charity work go and do your nine to five work really hard maybe do a little bit of overtime um just be a good citizen in what they consider to be a good citizen so if you do do charity work you get your extra credits um pay your debts and your loans you know you've got a good credit rating so think about what credit rating is like um so yeah if you have credit and you pay off your bills early your social credit score would be higher because you're a good citizen you're you're not in debt so then the minute someone for example might lose their job and not be able to pay for their you know their credit or their credit card uh their social credit score would get lower and lower and then they would be publicly shamed if they missed a payment um and you're you you're penalized in a sense so if you drink and you smoke and you eat chocolate um your your social credit score is lower um but if you don't drink and you don't smoke and you don't eat chocolate and you eat super healthy and you do charity work your bus ticket is cheaper and you can fly you know your social credit standing is higher and you can do more things and you are restricted if you are not seen to be a good citizen and obviously you commit crimes well you're fucked and then that's not too bad though being good you get perks you know i understand what you're saying as well but i'm trying to look at it from every angle for people and understand listen i'm against i'm against it but i already think we're controlled i don't even think we're free before they start i think we're free i think we're totally controlled with technology phones tvs yeah radios we're already caught up in the system we're paying bills we're in debt it's just all fucking madness but if we knew where it was going if we knew where it was going 20 years ago i'm pretty sure we'd all say leave me with my nokia 3310 i'm good if we knew what the future was bringing and this is why you know you can see of course people can talk about the convenience like you know kia starmer said about rummaging through a drawer you would have to rummage through a drawer to look for a utility bill to prove your home address for example you can just go flash it on my phone i get it the convenience they sell everything based on convenience everything's based on ease and and and safety so the the saying you know the online harms or online safety whatever they called it in the end it flitted around um is all about protecting children online and paedophilia it is not it is just we you've just said it about the arrest was it 12 000 people being arrested for tweets that's what it's about we're seeing what it's about already the two-tier policing that everybody's talking about we are seeing jury trials going right for certain offenses you don't get a jury trial anymore they are taking things away from us bit by bit and they have been for a couple of decades probably um way before 2015 because they already had this plan say say back 2000 right But the digital ID plan was first written down in 2015.

1:23:11And you look at what they want to achieve and you look at Klaus Schwab or listen to Klaus Schwab at the World Economic Forum. He's not the chairman anymore. It's Larry Fink. But he bases a lot on the Chinese model, the Chinese model, the Chinese model. You think it would be great to, you know, society would be safer and more convenient if we had that same model here. and that's exactly how they'll sell it. And clearly, people like me need to do a better job of telling people what it's all about, clearly. Because what I did in London on Saturday, you know, it was my second protest. The first one was epic.

1:23:48We marched. We had a very clear message, no digital ID. We marched because it was in the headlines because Keir Starmer had just said what he said. But what I did Saturday just gone, I don't think, not only London wasn't ready, but I don't think people are ready. and the information i need to deliver it better because everything that you're saying is what most people are going to say of course so isn't it great what they're doing in australia with you know 16 year olds not having social media listen like i said we should have stopped at nokia 3310s but we didn't we didn't and the whole point this advancement there's a lot of stuff that i think with technology you know we could go all kind of kooky but i'm not going to do that why but because i mean as in where does he come from do you know i mean you think that there's certain things they take people on a journey and make them question things yeah they've never questioned before so don't worry about saying things that are too fucking mad i've interviewed cannibals no i know i did that was brilliant you say is pg yeah but i was like wow he actually said that he wanted to like tear into flesh with his teeth like i said i'm not going to hold back about bill gates i'd want it to be very painful if i you know lynch him oh incitement what do you think though if people don't comply because people are easily manipulated and always say this and have to keep repeating it because look what happened to lockdown now if people don't comply all you need to do to majority of men listen you can't go to a football match if you don't sign up for digital id there you've got half your men because people just want to go to work or travel you've got their travel in your sports that you've already got a big percentage of the uk then signing up because they just don't want any drama that's what they did with the jabs remember like so leeds festival for example you couldn't go to leeds festival unless you'd had your first and second jab i believe right and that's exactly what they'll do they'll say it you won't be able to go to football matches you'll have to prove digitally who you are it's like there's airbnb i think are doing it some some booking websites doing it now you have to digitally verify who you are before you can book something flights access to to festivals to football games you know bread and circuses that's exactly what it's going to be it's going to be access and convenience so they're going to and it's by stealth so for example company directors are now being told to verify themselves digitally people just don't want to do it because their data isn't safe there's all this surface level stuff that we need to be concerned about um but yeah eight million whatever company directors now are going to have to gradually when their confirmation statement is due verify themselves digitally we cannot trust the technology we know it's just surface level unsafe like hackable it's a hacker's playground um so yeah i can't remember what we were saying what do you think will happen for people who don't comply there it's uh it's coercion and exclusion right it's they'll you'll be gradually excluded like we were when we didn't take the jab like we were when we didn't wear masks it's almost exactly the same thing in a sense that but it will be worse um it will be yeah it's they've done it by stealth with with with one login and by 2027 they're saying that any interaction you want to have with the state you've got to do via one login right by the end of 2027 so one login being the de facto digital id because it's all you verify digitally online um if you want to interact and pay your taxes and get your pension and get your state benefits and all this kind of stuff they will gradually chip away at certain groups of people.

1:27:15So they've done it, company directors. They'll do it to pensioners next. They'll do it, you know, they're doing it to the veterans, trying the veterans car on the GovWallet. So bit by bit, they will chip away. But I think this is where the most important thing, the most important thing, which I've, and I had a bit of an epiphany, not like I didn't know, but is the education specifically about what it is, because there's a lot of semantics, and there's a lot going on with how people are describing what this is. And some people aren't ready for the cold, hard truth of it all. But people need to know what life's like if they do comply with it.

1:27:56Because I'll be damned if I'll be dragged to a tyrannical surveillance state hell, dystopia, digital gulag, because people decided to go along with it like they did with the jabs. that was hell in 2020 to 2022 and after and i i won't i won't i won't let other people who have a blind faith and a blind trust and haven't done their research and reading drag me into that and i know all the names that i'm going to be called again but i've had that for five and a half years and i don't i don't much care about it but people they need to know what they're not complying with because they need to know what it means so all the questions you're asking me i don't think i expected you to ask me those questions yeah or to try and put a positive like but but that's exactly what's going to happen so i need to get better yeah i need to ask you the questions that other people will be thinking because not everybody thinks the same we do so it's important to give everybody an understanding of the pros and the cons you're saying there's no pros but people need to understand okay well what if we don't sign up what if we sign up like we need to understand everything because i think people are going to comply anyway i know i know you don't like when i say that but i can only just go with what the patterns are through life and through history and how people sign up that's because people of course but people still do it anyway they do but mainly because they don't understand i'm pretty sure that if we if we play it right and you know we don't need to manipulate people we just need to tell the truth we don't need to do what the what the government do we don't need any fear-mongering and propaganda like they people trusted their government and they took a jab and look what happened they trusted like the government the nhs their consultant whoever it was that they trusted and look what happened because i think that there's many more people out there who've been harmed or know know somebody who's been harmed or been killed by what they were told was 100 safe and effective they have been lied to repeatedly and people need to look to other countries as well where for example our covid inquiry here was happening well there was similar going on in america and fauci was being questioned and he literally said that he made up the six meter rule the two meet sorry the six foot two meter rule social distancing plucked it out of thin air and made it up and people were militant and they were shaming their neighbors and for not doing it people do need to look back to that time and think why did i comply because i didn't ask questions and the same thing's happening now ask questions do your research and don't it's very easy to be you know they branded us anti-lockdown anti-mask anti-vax conspiracy theorists far right was a slur that we had very early doors um discard those labels this is not a political issue this is non this is non-partisan this has got nothing to do with left and right but they're rolling it out now when we are the most divided i don't think we've been this divided in a long time that's we fell into their trap with the divide with white and black and yeah islam christianity yeah fell right into their trap and with eight billion people on the planet we're so lost and that's why i question it and that's why i think it's great speaking out against it but in one opinion i just think people will comply no matter how much knowledge they have people still had a rough understanding of lockdown and still followed suit because they just got on with what their neighbor says their grandparents says that yes there was big protests but then that fizzles as well and then it's the next thing they've got planned this is where so when you're when you're on the inside of something like we're going to see things differently because you do what you do and i do what i do you know i went out in 2020 when there was you know 20 people not even 20 people outside parliament then 100 whatever at um high park speaker's corner in may 2020 and then 100 000 a few months later and it built and it built and it built and the fact is that we got together we knew that we weren't crazy We knew that we weren't alone.

1:31:48And yeah, it was great. But we were the most undivided in that we got up to 1.2 million people on the streets 18 months later. So it grows. Information is shared. Awareness is, it grows. Awareness is shared. We've got many more people speaking out now. The podcasters and the people that are doing things that they're doing now and this truth that's being spoken, even though I might not like the messenger or the person that's saying it, I'm grateful that there's much more truth out there. people are questioning their government people are questioning authority and that's what everybody has to do and to say that you know everybody's going to comply i think they tested us with the jabs with the masks with the mandates with the lockdowns and people followed stew but we all didn't we didn't all comply over a million percent of the world got the vaccine that's that's a massive yes well how's the how's the you know this is i look at this is they're all doubt fucking billions and billions of the vaccine so they say over 90 % of the world got the vaccine I could be wrong, possibly but it's still a big percentage who got it anyway, now this is where I'm at because I know the way the government operate, I know the steps that they try and put ahead for people to fall into the trap and just give up, that's the majority of people no matter how much information is out there no matter how many people go to these protests they still follow suit, they still get in line Yeah but it's that critical mass We don't need everybody to not comply.

1:33:15We don't need everybody. This is the thing. You've got this critical mass, this number. And I do think, I mean, like I said, maybe people weren't ready for the information and what I specifically did on Saturday because there was media blackout after the first one when I was on Sky News on the morning of and we got all that mainstream media attention, which was absolutely brilliant. They don't want it either. right they don't want digital id either but yes the knowledge and the information and the awareness is very important but you do not need 100 of people to not comply i think we probably only need about 20 30 to to say categorically firmly no be strong we're not doing it not to go off and jog on and live off grid because that kind of utopia utopia is not going to exist either so this this this we are facing off the the biggest and darkest tool of total control like scalable servitude it it's this is the darkest time we've ever faced i think more and more people will come to learn that over the next several months maybe a little bit longer i need to get better at communicating it like i realize that now because people aren't inside my head and i go through my own shit that i have to deal with i've got life to live as well i've got shit to deal with i'm not here to i can't do this for much longer because i'm i'm at the end of it but we don't need everybody to not comply you know what some of you want to go off and comply go go do it like i'm yeah and if you want to go and argue about you know you'll be arguing about immigration and religion when you lock down in digital gulag in a couple years time and you help build that cage around you if people are still distracted by politics this is above the level of nation no one is a savior not nijia fraj not rupert lowe not ben habib none of them they're all full of shit yeah and it's that whole everything that's happening in westminster the government parliament they are puppets of the globalists they follow globalist diktat it's literally written down they do not come up with this and manage our country they they or the united kingdom they they simply don't they are puppets the pendulum swings every 48 years so when the fingers if the masses are going against them they'll just bring someone in who'll say well stop trans people trans women doing women's sports and people go yeah he's our saviour Donald Trump they're all full of shit they're all part of the problem it's the people behind the curtain who's calling the shots who are being paid these people are just all actors and what happens is we think yep that's our saviour no one's our saviour be your own saviour but that's what you need to understand as well that's what you're going to need to understand you probably already do is not everybody thinks like you so you're already researched and being knowledgeable I've got to think for the person who doesn't know this and the person who's scared to speak out and the person who's scared of governments and to maybe lose their house and lose their car or maybe lose their child with the threats that the media put out there you know so we've got to think for everyone and it's not that I'm against you I'm for digital I'm for people being not complying against digital ID I was against lockdown I was against the vax I was against all that but on the other hand we need to understand not everybody sees the way we do because in life as well we can be wrong so people got to questions exactly what we are saying as well because we could be full of shit we could be the tinfoil hat wearing people who are fucking loopy you know because these labels and putting well I mean this is the thing so I've been 100 % vindicated in everything that I stood for and said go back and scroll through my social medias and my Facebook and see what I was saying back in 2020 I was 100 % right because I did the research I I I had my head in the data I was 100 % correct in 2020 onwards right and I'm correct about this and I'm not articulating it well because like I say I've got shit in my life going on as well like I don't need to be trying to save everybody's life right now I don't need to do it because I'm not even sure humanity is actually that is salvageable like I'm at that point now where if people want to comply and they want to go along and say I don't want to lose my house and my mortgage.

1:37:20You know what? Use whatever excuse you want, but take a look at yourself. Everybody has to have that line. You have to be able to stand for something someday because you're not complying. Your life will not be easier. Your life will be the worst you could possibly imagine if you do comply with it. If you think complying makes your life easier, it doesn't. You won't have the freedoms that you think that it will buy you because it won't. And we don't have the time and I don't have the patience. I don't anymore. And I know people won't actually pay attention. They won't actually go and read because I know what people are like.

1:37:56I care about that critical mass. I don't care about 100 % of people anymore. I don't think humanity... I think humanity's failed. I think humanity's already failed test after test after test and i care about the people who are willing to take that risk so if you're not willing to you know potentially not be able to pay your mortgage for a couple of months you you've got to you've got to stand for something um but with the information i think that like i say one of my lessons has been like it's very hard for me to articulate right now and i don't know how long that this is going to go on for but i've had a lot of shit i've got i sit here like i know not so much as you but i've got 13 convictions 16 arrests one conviction of whether it should be 14 i have stood for humanity and for freedom and for people for the last five and a half years and every single thing was was worth it every single thing was worth it but i have been through absolute hell and i have been 100 vindicated because i was 100 right as was dr mike eden as was dr andrew kaufman as was dr rashid butar who's dead as was maga fuli there's a lot of people who are 100 right we're not going to get any thanks for anything but believe us and listen to us now because i don't have the patience nor the inclination to actually listen to people who sit there and go but i've got to do this and i've got to do that yeah i had shit to do as well why are you losing patience with it because humanity is literally like it's but i understand there's a lot of goodness in the world and the majority of people are good as well but the majority of people are being fooled by the people in power by the greed yeah but there's So there's not that much of an excuse for it.

1:39:32When the information is right in front of you, and I think this is why I say people need to take accountability for their own knowledge and their own, they have to take accountability for themselves. Stop having that blind faith in government and using excuses as to why you didn't know. You've got time to learn. I've tried with the website, with masternoncompliance.com to translate some of the information. I probably do need to do a better job at communicating it. Of course I do. And that's where I intend now to invest my energy. like i'm done with the with the with the street stuff and and tolerating a lot of shit that i've i've been put through like the information is what needs to be put out there in a certain way and not now like getting all fiery and feisty but i'm sat here with you and i just feel a type of way about it good on you though it's good to be passionate about yeah but don't lose yourself completely with it as well because life does go on and that's the difficult thing because is trying to find that fine line before going insane and trying to but life won't go why why has it took its toll on you like how what's been happening over the last few years is it anything you want to talk about or is it anything that's because it is difficult because they do scrutinize they do come after you they will tarnish i'm going through it myself but the remain the main thing is is to keep your head above water and you know and you can't let it bend or break you but was it is it taking its toll when you're trying to speak out and you're getting frustrated that not everybody's Yeah, I get frustrated sometimes because I know that I maybe don't make as much sense as I'd like to make because of what I have gone through.

1:41:11I was completely broken in 2022 because I had tried so hard. And when you sacrifice the way that I do, you can't hear those excuses that people say, but I want to keep my job, or I don't want to...

1:41:30Like, the risks that some of us did take, just to build that awareness and get the information out there. Like, I understand when people, I understand the sacrifices because my life is never going to be the same. Do you feel underappreciated for what you've tried to achieve? It's not that I've even ever wanted appreciation. I think I realised in 2020 to 22, which was the toughest time, I think. How so? Well, I mean, we were literally locked down. Like I said, like leaving the house every day, like the abuse that I would get every day. I lived in London. lived in central like well central london it was you the the hate that you were getting when you were trying to save lives and save humanity the that it's it's it's hard to carry on it's hard to want to care and i did care and then and i do care otherwise i wouldn't still be doing it i'm just i'm i realize i don't articulate myself that well and say that though but you do do i yeah well listen to the way I speak no one can understand a fucking word I say and I'm not the most educational but you've got to this is the thing though that people who are giving you shit in their mind they think you're the enemy they think you're killing their grand they think that the world's in lockdown because of you so it's not that again people are bad and like I say I'm siding with you but I've got to understand and you've got to understand everybody's mindsets see the world differently there's a study of the brains do see things differently they do and the people who hate you not wearing the mask they think you're bad yeah but i still went out i i still went out and i still went to have those very calm very compassionate very you know empathetic conversations with people where i would i would try to communicate with them i was very very soft like i was very aware that people were scared of me because i wasn't wearing a mask i was very aware of that and it's you know it's smiling at people and being kind.

1:43:33That's what, you know, there was a way around that. And there was just the science that you could educate people on. Now, that's one thing being hated by, you know, society and being shamed and being snitched on and having all those things going on because people are so scared and so fearful because their government and whoever in authority is telling them they should be scared and they should be fearful. That's horrific. That's heartbreaking to see that that's how people reacted and responded because I didn't and I'm you know I don't expect everybody to be me um in that sense that's that's one side of it where people are so scared that you are a threat you're the reason why now we know that I'm not the reason why I still took the hate and I still took the hits and we are vindicated and I don't need you know people to come and and you know thank me for for what I've done or to have you know Keir Starmer no no one's going to stand in that building and say oh by the way the anti-vax conspiracy theorists were right like that's never going to happen we just have to live with what's what's come out and there's still people out there that do believe everything that they were told still there's this denial about it but now what we're facing off is much darker than anything it's not temporary it's not lockdown for a couple of years it's not masks for a little while that was all a test of compliance what we're facing off now is a a future of total dystopian digital control in in every way your life is going to be entirely tracked trace controlled mapped you know you will be it's you will live in a permission state you won't be freer if you comply life won't be easier if you comply and that's the information that needs to be get across it needs to be communicated in a very short space of time because we we just simply don't have long when it's the 2030 agenda for sustainable development by 2030 they want to achieve these things you know that there's a clock there's a there's a time limit and i don't mind being hated by people who i know one day will wake up i know one day everyone will see what we are talking about because i know that it's it's it's it's true it's there it's written down like i know what we're facing i don't i don't care about a bit of temporary hate even if it's half a decade's worth of hate which i've had from some people but what frustrates me is the destruction i think on people who are allegedly on our side that's the worst is when there's people who are telling you to look over here and distracting you with something over here so yeah yeah we care about digital id but we need to go and talk about immigration a bit more we need to go and have an argument about religion a bit more about faith a bit more like the distractions that are going on when we're literally facing off the biggest existential threat that humanity has has ever faced and people might think that's completely loopy but that is exactly what it is that's why i set the website up that's why i'm doing what i'm doing and that's why i believe in it but we are so divided politically and otherwise now so divided everyone's fearful of everyone worse than i've ever seen it even in even in covid even the look the looks i used to get when i wasn't wearing a mask you know and i felt for that older person on the bus i did i felt for them but i knew that your mask it was it didn't it wasn't doing anything and second of all we can have don't even think that there was a new pathogen right i have beliefs about that time that made me i never got tested i never got sick i never got jabbed i'm good i didn't pcr test i didn't put ethylene oxide up my nose you know so i didn't do that no i wasn't getting upset about the people who'd done who'd done it no i was out trying to save their lives though i wasn't because you seem very passionate and fiery about it but on the same hand i am now life goes fucking on what people do with their own choices is down to them yeah but it's not i know but it is because life there's over eight billion people on the planet so they say nine billion i don't even know if those numbers are real because the streets seem empty to me but sometimes life is to find that fine balance of trying to enjoy it as well because life goes by too fast and you've completely lost yourself and your craft and listen i think it's amazing what you're doing i think it's very brave you should be proud i think it's great these conversations but sometimes you can completely lose your mind and you i've i have i've 100 i've lost my mind you know we've spoken about this you know i i got to a point where it got so bad and that I didn't want to be here anymore I tried to take my own life and that was the day I stopped drinking on the 29th of September 2022 I think the last drink I had was on the 28th and then I just that was it I know no more because I need to be strong because I need to fight this fight and I think I'm not angry at the people who I've tried to save you You know, I tried to save people and tried to save lives in 2020 to 22.

1:48:27And then I platformed those who were injured or bereaved from the thing that I was trying to save them from because I wanted to give them a voice because nobody was listening to them. I care about people. I care about humanity. But I'm not trying now to save 100 % of it. That was the difference. I was hugely idealist at the beginning in 2020 for me. I was hugely idealist. I thought that everybody was even worth saving. you know i i don't believe that i don't we don't need 100 of people to not comply with this we just need that critical mass which i think like i say even 20 30 would make a huge difference but we need that 20 or 30 to actually have the courage to stand up and face it off and say no we won't do this not to run away and live off grid that won't happen you'll get a temporary bit of what you know alleged utopia for a year or two and then they're coming for you too so i just think when you see how dark it is it's hard not to get passionate about it and also i don't i don't give a fuck how what people think about me anymore i don't care how i come across i don't care how i don't want people watching me i'm like fuck them it's gonna be haters when this goes out or comment below about me that means we're doing something yeah fuck them and the bottom line is even the haters as well like they're just doing their job they're just fucking doing oh they're actually doing their job these people some of these people are paid like these some of these relentless haters and trolls i've had for years are absolutely paid to do what they do to destroy me now i've given absolutely everything and this is when you know i do get a bit passionate i do get a bit upset yeah because when people talk about losing their job and their mortgage like so what you have to you have to draw a line you have to be willing to lose something because anyone that stands up to this is going to have to be willing to lose something because i've lost everything and when you are fighting for humanity and you are genuine and you are sat there in a shitty little studio that's barely habitable and you're suing your landlord because it's that bad and you're trying to study your law degree and you're trying to you know make positive change and i know that we can because i've done it i've seen it i've seen it in real time it's happened we have pushed back certain things we have changed the world literally in the last five years we at we absolutely we have this is this is mass awakening going on that i think is unstoppable but people life is so worth living and enjoying and yes but we need to fight for what we want to enjoy because we can talk about people needing to do this and doing that but you know life is beautiful blah blah yeah it is but it won't be so i want to keep that i want to keep that unknown own beauty i've i don't have i'm not married i don't have children i'd love that but i don't know if it's on the cars for me but i'd rather keep fighting doing what i'm doing to make sure that you know we're not living in a digital gulag how did you try and kill yourself i drank and drank and drank for for a good few days um and then took lots of every kind of tablet i had myself my dad died i took his whole kind of like pharmacy that he had so i don't know everything and anything do you think that's what pushed you over the edge your dad dying no i think well my dad's there my dad's in my locket with the angel wings um no no i think fighting for people and and wanting people to see that i'm you know fighting for them and i'm genuine and i'm i don't you know I've had this desperate need to make you know for example my mother I've always wanted to make my mother proud like I love it a bit so I wouldn't be who I am if it weren't for my mother but I've always wanted to make her so so proud and I felt like I was disappointing people by not doing enough and people were saying things about me that were so hateful and the bullying was so fucking horrific horrific from a handful of people that I literally named I did a video I'd already taken tablets I did a video I posted it online I got fucking obliterated and if I hadn't left my front door open and my mum hadn't called an ambulance I'd be dead and I just wanted people to know that I was doing my best I wanted people to know that I was genuine I'm not MI5 I'm not MI6 I'm not a Zionist shill I'm not like any of the things that I have I have been called and but the the hate was extreme and it's not even from the other side it's not from other people it's not from people that wanted to go and get jabbed who are wearing a mask shouting me in the street i could i could take that all day long buses wouldn't let me on i can take you know drivers would just keep driving if you weren't wearing a mask we i faced that off i don't care about that but when you've got people on your allegedly on your side and now i'm so convinced that most of them are actually paid because they are relentless and they're fucking criminal and i would like to of believe that words don't hurt but that's bullshit yeah it was just as powerful and hurtful as fucking actually breaking somebody's bones you know repeatedly and it's like being beaten over and over and over again and i can say that because i've been beaten and i've been i've been beaten by the police i have been through absolute hell to then to not even talk about it sometimes to get arrested and come out and then and then just start organizing another rally or a march or an outreach or something just to get on with the job and not sit there and go oh I had this you know this experience in custody and I'm going to talk about it for the next six fucking years no I got on with the job of saving humanity I've tried to wake humanity up and saving them so the hate and shit got so much and yeah it it it broke me and you know i gave my head a wobble when i came around and i i decided that was it i'm not i'm not going to drink anymore because drink makes me weak it was my emotion it was it was an emotional crutch i could take it or leave it i wasn't an addict you know i i literally could drop it for a few months and you know i'd go out i was a binger but it was it numbed everything that was going on then i was too busy being hung over and feeling shit the next day to care about what was going on you know i mean i couldn't check social media because i couldn't look on my phone like it was too bright for my eyes and i think it's you've got to lead by example i think you've got to cut away our negatives because we i couldn't follow someone who's speaking a good game but yet not following a good path themselves if they're still drinking and taking drugs and i'm not saying everybody to give up drink but it is a big indicate how someone's struggling of how much they're drinking you know and I think when you do stop drinking and quit all the madness you do see things a little differently and it gives you that inner confidence so you've nearly killed yourself abused online lost everything jailed, beaten, why are you still doing it?

1:55:21Yeah. I mean, when you put it like that, because I care, like I really care, all I want is for humanity to prevail. Like I really, really do. There's so much evil and darkness in the world. I'm not saying like they've got these grandiose fucking plans that allegedly where they want to end poverty and end trafficking. Is there any true end to all this pain? I think you speak of people who are Christian and they'll give you a completely different answer. I just want people to be free and happy. And just I just want humanity to prevail. I want people who give a shit to be the ones who govern us for want of a better word.

1:56:06I just want truth and I want justice and I want freedom for everyone. I'm not stupid though, but I truly care about humanity and I care about children. I care, you know, you see children being poisoned and killed and blown to pieces because of men and money and war and what this world has become over the last few hundred years. What do you think makes the world a better place then? If you could change three things, what would you change to make it a great place? Oh my god, that's a difficult question. Yeah, well, that's why we're here. What was the first question? What's three things you would change to make the world a better place?

1:56:46If you were in charge of the world, if someone gave you... Oh, well, me being in charge of the world would be a start. Genuinely, because I give a shit about people. I think what we need to change is the way the world is run, 100%. That's obviously not going to be something that changes overnight. Like, I started my law degree because I wanted to change from within. because I thought that we could use our own laws against, you know, our corrupt judiciary, our corrupt parliament, government, um, changing the way that the world actually runs. Like you've taking sovereignty back and giving it to the people.

1:57:20I'm not saying self-governance. I think there's this, like this utopia, like idealistic, you know, people have this belief that we like, they talk about a natural law, like we can all just get along and live with each other, there's rapists there's murderers there's traffickers there's pedophiles there's disgusting people on this planet right we're not just going to suddenly change that overnight but we need to completely shake up the system and have people actually running things that give a shit that we aren't just useless eaters and consumers too but that how long is that going to take i'm going to guy forks it but even if we did then what would happen even if we had that v for vendetta moment who would replace the whole world needs a shake up and this is where shit gets spiritual because this is where i believe certain things that are outside the power of humans i know we've asked but what should people really research what should people really look into to then open their mind to then question it and then make a decision before they just comply straight away like what should people really do and take notes i know you've mentioned your website but what other things can people do and and see and question should they come to a protest should they drop your messages like what videos should they watch like just because i think it's lack of knowledge that makes people scared yeah i do think it is lack of knowledge 100 i think what turns people off sometimes is the fear mongering and i don't know if i've done that great job today but i do think people get a little bit turned off when when people are that they they think that because the powers that be use fear and propaganda as the sales pitch, essentially, and then sell you safety and convenience.

1:59:01We don't want to play that game. But taking accountability of their knowledge and learning, yes, and that is why I set the website up. And that's why I have translated even legislation so people could understand it. I would say and tell people and everyone to watch the agenda, the film The Agenda by Oracle Films and Mark Sharman. It's on my website. It's under the agenda on the tab on the website. Watch that film. That is a great entry into addressing what we're facing in its entirety and understanding why they want digital ID. People should watch that film 100%. And then start reading and researching.

1:59:41Look at the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Look at the World Economic Forum. Know thine enemy. Know their plan. understand that the globalists are handing down this diktat these unelected unaccountable including the likes of the world health organization right they're um they are handling handing this diktat down to our governments and they're implementing it these people are unelected and unaccountable we didn't vote for them well i don't know i don't know how we got to this point to be honest that how humanity got to this point but thousands of years like you're saying um but yeah so take accountability learn read know what you're facing do not trust anything that that any government says don't trust anything question everything be critical 100 be critical do not trust anything don't trust what i'm saying go read be 100 like i'm going to go and find out for myself do join you know communities and and marches and protests and stuff i mean right now i don't think that's the way this first time i've said this by the way in five and a half years right now we're not there yet we can do we can we can protest in march i learned on saturday what i was doing then i just was so impatient when i platformed those people i platformed and had those speeches and with what i dealt with with the sabotage and all that shit the uk is not ready yet for that right so right now learn understand id 2020 un agenda 2030 wild economic forum learn and go on my website massnoncompliance.com right i will unwrap more and more and more layers understand what we are we are fighting to understand how we're going to win because i i just think awareness and knowledge and I will, I have now reframed things for myself.

2:01:35Like I'm frustrated now because I didn't achieve what I wanted to achieve. Okay, I'm having a little sulk because I've, yep, I'll sulk by myself all day long. You can just look there though. But the good thing is you learn from your mistakes. Yeah. And sometimes it's good to take two steps back to reassess again and go, okay, I can maybe change this and change that because you don't know if you don't try. So it's very important to make those mistakes and push the boundaries and go, yep, that's not working. but the most important thing is don't quit don't give up but also look after your own mental well-being which is important because the passion is great but it's not great if you're fucking broken and you're taking tablets and want to end it yourself because no and that tell you what nothing would ever get get me to that point again like i'm dealing with the the hate is off the charts at the moment as well like it really is but i know you i know but i've nothing would ever see me at that point anymore be calculated like people speak shit about me i will yeah but I will wait one year five years I don't give a fuck but see once I pull the trigger I won't fucking stop I will fire shots every six months a year because I've got ego I've got proud I'm proud of what I do and what I've achieved people judge me on he's this or he's that well I don't judge the guy from Glasgow who's raised up my fucked up life to then create one of the biggest independent podcasts in the world people should be fucking questioning the fucking rise up and going how did he do that instead of hating you got the graft you graft I made sacrifice, I made changes to be better and do better.

2:03:04I'm still a fucking lunatic. I'm still daft, but I'm a fucking decent person who tries to get answers for people to then make better decisions. Well, here, here, so the fuck am I? And I think this is the point. And what I'm not going to do anymore, because what I actually think is even more damaging, is pretending like there's this fucking false harmony. I'm actually, I'm going to go scorched earth and I'm going to start telling some truth because I actually think that people believing something, thing they have no idea they sit there like oh well you know why are you in pain fuck i just i'm i'm not dealing with it anymore i'm not gonna stand next to people that i think are disingenuous fake egotistical like literally in it for moments of virality and a little bit of sensationalism and a bit of you know little viral content that you get lots of likes and views if you're in it for that you don't give a shit about humanity i'm not standing next to those people i'm not promoting those people i don't want to know those people you're not a bit of me i give a shit about humanity my team and the people that stand next to me give about give a shit about humanity that's why they're doing it that's why we make the sacrifices that's why i'm being beaten by police and convicted all day long in that court not talking about it and just cracking on with the job those people do not serve us at all they do not serve humanity and they do not fucking care if you're out there just trying to do videos and like you'll do a podcast that's one thing but if you call yourself an activist and you're out trying to agitate police and choreograph some moment that you can make it look like you're standing up to the powers that be but you're actually not like i can't i can't do this acting anymore yeah but i see that all over social media people for the people for viewers people are doing it and they're not really creating any change they're not creating change but what i'm not going to do is shut my mouth because it would be very different within what i do if i'd opened my mouth years ago if i didn't just decide to get sober and shut up and keep my head down there's a lot of things i could say about a lot of people that people shouldn't be following and people shouldn't be trusting in and saying shit about like the the i am going to tell some truth i am because i think that if i stand for truth and justice and freedom if i really stand for truth then i have to speak the truth and stop acting like everything's fine and fucking dandy when it absolutely isn't so i'm going to go scorched earth on all those people that have caused me so much pain that have lied about me and they better fucking get ready because i'm relentless i think that's where maybe your sort of passion and agitation might come from as well holding back that sort of oh yeah stuff that you should be exposing because once you expose it you can flip the chapter and move on the only thing is when you expose it expect a backlash but then if you've already fucking tried to top yourself there's no really going any further than that anyway do you know what i'm saying there's nothing that anyone can do or say now there's absolutely nothing like i am soft as shit i'm marshmallow on the inside i've got a heart i care i love i just want to cuddle like most of the time i just yeah i just want to cuddle like honestly that really i am super super super soft and people that know me know my family know my friends know i am so soft and i care so much but i will not be silent anymore for the sake of other people's sensitivities and their their false security and this false harmony that you think that that exists when it doesn't like i'm strong i'm the strongest i've ever been and yeah i'll never get to that point ever again but quite an alcohol will make you strong because oh it does it's the self it's something it does to you like i said the only thing i struggle with is eating i fucking over yeah but i'm like i said that to you like honestly i've like literally i haven't worked out since september i usually work out every day i love like now it is christmas i'm gonna eat i'm gonna go and get some meat and i'm gonna eat let's finishing a positive give me give me three things you're grateful for my mother because yeah there's no there's no way that i would be the person that i am now were it not for her and all the lessons and all the love like she is incredible and i wouldn't change her for anything and my so my mother um can i put my little sisters in that category as well like the the love there family family yeah family but you know my mother she's epic um the what my dad left behind for me his words and what i've learned from my dad that i never you know i've now i i have a journal that he wrote i gave him a journal to write and i am so grateful i would say to anybody if you're going to lose a loved one or you feel you're going to lose a loved one and they've got the capability give them a book tell them to write down their life story tell them to write anecdotes tell them to write everything down because that's the one thing i've got from my dad which is incredible so that's what i'm also i'm grateful for that that's what you've asked me isn't it like things i'm grateful for and um the third is that i know i do know like you said that there are good people and very, very good people on this planet.

2:08:09Whatever we are, whether we're skin suits, having a human experience, it doesn't matter. I know that there's good people. I'm grateful for all of the love and the support and all the good people and all those who truly care about humanity that are fighting alongside me, even though I might never meet them, there's people in other countries. I am grateful for people who put love above everything and anything else because they make the world a much, much better place. And, you know, you're all right. yeah thank you you're alright mate so you're alright as well exactly listen all we can do is try we don't always get it right as well and that's for people watching and listening it's just question us we don't like I say we could be full of shit and I'm not educated enough and I'm not going down the educational route to try and figure it all out because I've done all that going down the rabbit hole for 10-15 years and I felt as if I was completely losing myself I was questioning every single thing and I wasn't enjoying it I just wanted to get me back I wanted to have a laugh be a bit crazy don't fuck anybody over just do your thing you know keep rising and just try and be better than i was yesterday but like i say i still struggle i still get up and down but i think life should be a bit better you know i'm doing great but big things will happen 2026 will be even bigger and better i think 2026 is going to be absolutely i can feel it it's going to be epic i have learned my lessons i honestly i care so i'm changing my tack now i'm honestly i think that education information and awareness and sharing that in not the feisty way that i've done it with you today but it's different because we're chatting so let's you know 2026 is going to be is going to be a great year i i do feel positive about the future as much as i might not look like that i really really do and i thank obviously everyone that's sort of sat there and listened to me kind of basically rant a couple of hours however long it's been for anybody watching that's maybe stuck in a life or struggle what advice would you have for them life is such a blessing to even wake up and have breath i don't think there's anything that you can't come out of we if you are sat here now watching this podcast on a smartphone on a tv on youtube whatever you have the ability to make things better right there's people in the world that don't have that that don't have the ability to change their circumstances in any way shape or form and if you're watching this podcast i'd say that you probably do so everybody is capable of the best kind of change and like you said about drinking that it's one of the best decisions i ever made i just think that yeah everybody is capable of making things better what's your social medias social medias so i'm fiona rose diamond um on twitter i'm at coffee leaks brussels clean up nicely at sweet green maple glazed roasted and edges perfectly caramelized sweet greens fall harvest is back on the menu and the season's most overlooked little green vegetable is dressed to be devoured you know what to do Order on the Sweet Green app.

2:11:19Close your eyes, exhale, feel your body relax, and let go of whatever you're carrying today. Well, I'm letting go of the worry that I wouldn't get my new contacts in time for this class. I got them delivered free from 1-800-CONTACTS. Oh my gosh, they're so fast. And breathe. Oh, sorry. I almost couldn't breathe when I saw the discount they gave me on my first order. Oh, sorry. Namaste. Visit 1-800-CONTACTS.com today to save on your first order. 1-800-CONTACTS For a limited time, you can get a Big Mac meal for just$8. That's a burger, fries, and a drink. They don't call it an extra value meal for nothing.

2:11:59Get a Big Mac meal only at McDonald's. Price and participation may vary. Promotion pricing may be lower than meal pricing. But if you go on to massoncompliance.com, I've got the social medias all linked at the bottom. so you can just click on there and you go to fiona rose diamond on facebook on telegram on instagram um i've never been a huge kind of i've never tried to build a following at all out of this i've always just done the work and put the work at the forefront you need to build a following then to create awareness as well so you can't yeah well i've been very i've been banned a lot from pretty much every platform that i've had obviously i lost instagram i lost um twitter several times over.

2:12:35Yeah, you need to play the game. Yeah, and like I say, information sharing now. So please do follow me because I feel, I think I know what my plan is and by the way, I'm not going to say it because some dickhead will swoop right in and try and do the very thing that I know that I want to do and do it badly and that's where we get a little bit fucked up is where people try and do things just for their, you know, to get their face out there. But yeah,

2:13:01just share what you can when you see it with everybody if you want to listen for coming on a dentail in your store i thoroughly enjoyed that i think you're doing amazing should be proud of how far you've come make sure you stay in the right path though and keep achieving what you want to achieve i look forward to seeing what you do for the future god bless and speak soon thanks much

From the publisher

Anything Goes with James English Ep 529

Governments Scary Plan for Digital ID - Activist Fiona Diamond Exposes 2030 Agenda

 

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Governments Scary Plan for Digital ID - Activist Fiona Diamond Exposes 2030 AgendaAnything Goes with James English · 2 h 5 min
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