Ant Middleton's Emergency Plan to Stop Civil War & Take Back London

31:26People were making way too much money. Their businesses were absolutely thriving. People were finding out how to make money so easily that less and less people were reliant on the system. More people were getting out of the system. People were moving over to Spain. We're moving over to Dubai. We're moving over to... Now more people are doing that. Yeah, but it's... But what you're doing is you're bringing in the world masses now. So it doesn't matter how many... Per capita, how many people are going out to how many people they're bringing in. You're probably... What is it? One on a thousand, I would say.

32:05So that doesn't matter. The actual people that they're pushing out. So you think one out, a thousand in. Fuck. So it's, and again, it's just, and then they're controlling the whole world, right? It's a whole bigger picture of the narrative, but without going too much into that. We'll go into it. it's the UK that really, really concerns me because we are the easiest country, let's call it a nation. We are the easiest nation to defend. We are a f***ing island with f***ing shit seas. Let's call it the roughest moats around. We don't need crocodiles and sharks, right? We've got the shittest, coldest, roughest seas around our nation.

32:48It is so easy to defend. So easy to defend. You know, by air, you know, you can drive from one end of bloody the UK to the next in seven, eight hours, right? It's, you know, via air, it's easy to defend. Our waters should be so easy to defend. We've got one of the best navies in the world, the most efficient navies in the world. They've been stood down. They've been told not to go anywhere near the boats. That's an invasion. They're coming in illegally. This is, they're ultimately coming in illegally, which fighting age males, breaching our shores, landing on our shores. Now, if that's not a warning that, you know, that not only is that illegal, but you're fighting age males hitting our shores.

33:39if that's not an invasion if that doesn't come under then I don't know what is our army our army are being politicised and I'll go back to you know I'm an MOD being politicised being politicised you know you've got so much woke bullshit now going on with within training so the woke agenda of this what are they training now that's woke it's you can't fucking scream at the the recruits you can't keep them out you know at night now you know over a certain amount of time, they've got to have so much rest. You know, they've got to be able to, you know, practice their religion. It's just fucking woke and it's just destroyed the...

34:23Our army, our MOD, Navy, Air Force and Army, operational. And I'm talking people that you could actually deploy. you would be able to fit easily very very very comfortably in Wembley Stadium wow right very comfortably I would say and you'd have you'd have a couple of sections free there the state of our no one's joining up no one's there's no sense for what are you fighting for who are you fighting for you know it's there's there's no sense of pride there and it's being done on purpose. It's being done on purpose. We're ultimately being disarmed. We're being suppressed. And it's so obvious now that the people, and this is why people are getting into politics.

35:15This is why youngsters are getting into politics now because they see it. The government's job, and I sort of look at it as like a parent's job. My children, I shelter them from any sort of violence, I've sheltered them from any anger, I've sheltered them from any sort of thing that I think that will affect the way they function as an individual. And that's how a government should do. The primary role of government is to make you feel safe and secure. Even if you're not, it's not to highlight that you are actually in danger or that you're in harm's way or something bad is going to happen around you but because it's so out of control and we are seeing it on a daily basis now from people getting killed from the boats coming in whatever it may be that people are now getting involved in politics they're like what the hell is going on that's the primary role of a government to shelter you from all of that so you can you can like i said grow your family so you can you can function in a in a in a in an economy and in a thriving society that once was the UK, that once was London.

36:28But now because we have to look over our shoulders and it's arrived on our doorsteps, i.e. our doorsteps and to our children, politics is at the forefront of everyone's mind now. The politics is meant to be for the government, for the politicians. And this is how serious, this is how serious right now the layout of the landed is when it comes to safety and security. Right. Well, it looks like you'll be getting into politics. I'll cover that in a moment. But you left for Dubai recently. Yep. Why? I've always, people say, and you left, you know, you moved out of Dubai. You say you're a patriot. Yeah.

37:08You're a hypocrite. And I'm like, no, I'm the opposite of a hypocrite. I've always been brought up by my parents to respect one's culture and to respect the laws of the land. And if I didn't, then probably don't go to that country or visit it once and never revisit it. That's what they said to me. If you don't respect the culture and you don't respect the layout of the land, i.e. the law and order, then don't go to that country. And it made sense to me. If I didn't like a certain culture, then I'd visit it and I'd go, oh, it's not for me, I'm not going to visit there again. If I didn't like the way their law and order was, then I wouldn't go there.

37:50It got to a point where I didn't like or respect the culture or lack thereof in the UK. This whole multiculturalism, you know, this fairy tale doesn't exist. It's not real. Multiculturalism isn't even a word. You know, it's made up. It doesn't exist. Yes, we are. We've got a diverse cultured society. but this multiculturalism all in one. So I didn't agree with the culture and I certainly didn't agree with the layout of the land. I moved two years ago. Okay, so this is when all the two-tiering, before, after the two-tiering came in, two-tiering system, yeah, I could see it changing. I just thought to myself, I don't agree with the culture and I don't agree with the layout of the land.

38:34Guess what I'm doing? I'm taking myself out of it. So when people say, oh, and you're a hypocrite, no, no, I'm the opposite of a hypocrite. I'm actioning what my values and morals and beliefs are by moving to Dubai where it's safe. Yet my children, you know, just me moving and working around the world like I do, knowing that my children in Dubai, they can go to the mall. My daughter can stay out till midnight, one o 'clock. My son can stay out till, you know, quite late as well. he's in his late teens and I've got zero concerns that anything is going to happen to them. Even someone's going to shout at them, zero, let alone if someone's going to stab them, if someone's going to get drunk and, and, and, and, and have a fight with them.

39:26That I know will never, never happen. So talk about me going around, being able to provide and protect my family in a way that I am fully efficient at what I do. Therefore putting bread on the table, putting a roof over their head, it allows me to focus on what I do best, protect and provide. Um, then you've got the, the cleanliness cut. It is clean. You know, talk about walking the streets. They say, used to say that London streets were paved in gold. That's what they used to say. Right. And these are the things that I take in and I go, I'm going to make London streets paved in gold. Once again, these are the things that are going through my head because that's what they used to say.

40:10Go to London, the streets are paved in gold. The energy, the motivation to go into London. I felt it when I walked on the golden streets of London. That is so gone. But I feel that in Dubai, I walk on golden streets. I walk in, in a society, a multicultural, and I don't like to use that word but a melting pot of diverse cultures and it works in dubai do you know why it works in dubai you respect their culture because i respect their culture but also i respect their law and order okay this is a huge thing and this is why i say it's about law and order and culture i respect their culture wow i can go to church if i want out there i can practice my religion, my faith, if I want to.

41:01I can, you know, I can go and have a pint, you know, even though we're in an Islamic country where, you know, they don't drink alcohol. But as long as I'm in a hotel or I'm in a place, I can't do it on the streets, of course, but I wouldn't want to. That's your rules. I'm not drinking on the streets. I'll drink in a confined space where I'm happy with that. Then I'll go and do what I need to do. Not that I drink much. I love that during Ramadan, it's half days at school doesn't matter whether you go to a British school American school an Australian school in Dubai you will have half day on Ramadan you will respect that that religious holiday of course five times a day I hear the call to prayer absolutely of course I mean I've got no problem with that it's actually very soothing and relaxing I actually like the call to prayer you know but if you if you go in and start complaining about that guess what's going to happen to you kick you out you're gone you are gone okay and this is where people go wow actually this is a very very clean society it's a very safe society it's a thriving society and what i love about it as well because i learn from different cultures it's a diverse cultured society where everyone goes about their business but the law and order aspect and the respect for their overruling culture, which is Islam.

42:28Yeah. You step outside of that umbrella into the rain, you're going to get wet. Guess what? When you're wet, they're going to turf you out and it works. And this is what I want to bring to London. So when I'm in Dubai, my family are safe there. I'm happy there. I'm learning and I'm taking in everything that I see that is super positive there, that works, that I want to implement in London. And this is why I talk about our British cultured umbrella. Our British cultured umbrella intertwined with our law and order is fair, it's just, it works. It's worked up to 20 odd years ago until we had this whole multicultural sort of narrative.

43:11And the thing about the multicultural narrative, they've brought this in and they've spent billions and billions and billions on it. And now that they see it failing, they cannot afford to watch it or see it fail. So they're turning blind eyes to stuff. They are literally sacrificing British children and British citizens' lives in order to still make this work when it's drastically failed. And I say to people, if we are of all cultures, we say we're a multicultural country. I keep hearing that, it drives me mad. If we are of all cultures, that means we are cultureless. Right? And when we're cultureless, guess what?

43:55We've got no identity. We've got no purpose and we've got no belonging. Then what does that filter into the whole process? Confusion, frustration, anger and violence. We can reinstall our law and order and our British cultured umbrella which makes the world go round. I love going to Nepal. I love their culture. I'm in a tuk-tuk and they're flying me around the streets. I'm nearly dying every fucking roundabout and every turn of the corner. And I'm just, I'm buzzing. I go to Australia. They're all laid back. You know, they finish work. They're surfing on the beach. You know, the kids aren't doing their homework until they get back in.

44:32You know, they're surfing first. You know, I love Dubai. I love their culture because actually, you know, you go around Dubai and you see, you know, even with their grand, their beautiful locations. You know, you go around and I embrace their culture. I love when I arrive in Dubai, you arrive in Dubai and the first thing you do, you go through immigration. They're all smart as guards. They're there. They've got their candoras on. You know you've arrived in the UAE. They're there. All the police officers, bang, local Emiratis. You know, you know, they're clean. Their candoras are whiter than white.

45:09They are sparkling and a sense of pride. You know, they're proud to be Emiratis. Emiratis they're proud of their culture I love that and I think more power to you because I learned from that you know and that's what's severely lacking and what's severely gone wrong in the UK and like I said because of that lack of culture that lack of identity we have teetered into into aggression and violence and it's just a slippery slope from here so we need to get a grip of it and this is why I want to run for mayor of London because I want to capture our capital city and make it, yes, it's a diverse society, cultural society.

45:50I love that. I live in one. I live in Dubai, right? It works if you get it right. But we do not have that cultured umbrella, British cultured umbrella, which gives you protection and loads of benefits, but also protects you from walking into the rain with our law and order. silver has crashed it's back to its price in 1974 and i'm going to buy more and if you'd like to learn how to invest and build multiple streams of recurring income i recommend you join money.school money.school is my global financial education platform to help as many people on this planet get better financial knowledge for less than four starbucks coffees a month there are hundreds of hours of courses resources and masterclasses going back a decade to teach how to make manage and multiply money and gain financial freedom.

46:38So join thousands of other money and freedom seekers on the link money.school and start today your journey to financial freedom and more money. So let's talk about you. Are you going to run? Yeah, absolutely. You're going to run for London. I have to run for mayor. So will you move back to the UK? Yeah, I have to. Right. I can't see it on my hands out there, mate. Like I said, I'm one of the people. I hear their screams. I hear their cries it hits me here yeah and i live a good life lots of people even my wife like and we've got such a good life here you're doing really well you know since 2018 you know my brand value you know i own seven figures annually quite comfortably you know if i'm having a bad year you know i'll teeter into the seven figure but that's my brand value i've built up my brand value that is you You know, it's a multi-million dollar brand value.

47:34You know, I can earn that easily in a year. You know, we've got a comfortable life. The kids are thriving. The kids are, you know, allowed to be kids. But it goes back to service. I remember signing when I was 17 years old, just turned 17. I signed the oath and I read out the oath to protect my queen and country back then and I remember reading the oath putting my hand on the Bible and signing my life away if you wish and I had such an immense sense of pride I remember feeling I remember feeling I get the sensation now and it was it was pride it was purpose i had a purpose to serve i remember i'm serving my queen you know i was like car the 17 i'm like no way i've just signed i'm serving i'm here to serve my queen protect my queen i'm here to protect my country i can remember having that moment and don't get me wrong as you go through the military is what you sort of you know you lose sight of that and you know you you love the job you you know you then you know you're there for the lads as well.

48:51And, um, but that's, that service excited me now going back. It's exactly the same feeling that I'm having going back to serve London and my people. So I get the same sensation when I'm going to go back and serve my capital city through my people. I'm going to serve the people, our people, you know, make London accessible, affordable for our people, open up to our people. You know, we need to actually focus and be really, really selfish now on our country, our capital, and our people. Predominantly, not saying that we don't, we neglect everyone else, predominantly over everything else, our culture, our traditions, because this is the underlying factor on why the UK is crumbling is because we don't have that in place.

49:51So what three things would you immediately do to take back London? Zero tolerance policies. Zero tolerance policies. And again, going back to the New York, going back to Rudy's sort of plan of action, which worked immediately. Zero tolerance on certain crimes, 100%. It has to happen. And I've got a few lists right now that I'm trying to put through because I've obviously got a team behind me. I've got a political KC that's, you know, when I'm firing ideas at him, he's going, Andy, you can't, you know, it's the Mayor of London role. It's not the Prime Minister. But, you know, this is what I'm learning.

50:31But zero tolerance policies. Would you have the death penalty? That can be implemented. I wouldn't go as far as the death penalty because I believe that people can change. And I really, really believe that, especially in isolated situations when you're left with your own mindset. Yeah. But zero tolerance policies on certain crimes. You mean on petty crimes? Petty, you know, what is petty? You're ruining someone's business. You're ruining someone's life ultimately. And if you ruin someone's business and you ruin their life, you're going to ruin their family. It's going to have a massive knock-on effect.

51:06so petty crime you know even nicking someone's phone is that petty crime no that's identity theft you know there's so much right now that you know your life is within your within your phone so zero tolerance policies but when we're talking and again keeping it generalized you know on your murders your rapes your sexual sexual harassment um sexual assaults um even you know even all the down to certain petty crimes that I would put in the zero tolerance policies. Because if you have good zero tolerance policies on ground level, they act as deterrent policies. People think, well, that's a petty crime, but you're getting what for that?

51:50You know, you're getting cast into here. So when people think about zero tolerance policies, they think automatically at that higher level, but we need to start cutting the grass, right? And we need to start making some of this actually like i said a phone theft is it just a phone you just nicking the phone it's not you could be nicking all their money their complete identity their ability to travel their life all their information yeah you're taking their life away from them right so again me just working on this and making sure that these policies fit is first and foremost zero tolerance policies if you've got as good ground level zero tolerance policies because people are going to expect the big ones obviously then they act naturally as deterrent policies huge deterrent policies are actually really really big however if you've got good zero tolerance policies that one sort of looks after itself yeah accountability policies huge so and i give you a vast overview on on that without going into detail of course but accountability policies say for example you're the you're the head you're the superintendent of um of lambeth police station.

53:01Matey over there is the head councillor of Lambeth. If there's a murder or if there's a fatal crime that happens on your patch, an automatic investigation will be triggered into the police HQ, i.e. Rob, is going on straight to the very top, into the councillor, into the boroughs, what the hell is going on? Automatic investigation triggered onto you two into your two organizations that will shit rolls downhill right that will filter in um so accountability policies and again and this is something that we're working on but strike policies you've had three you know you've had two deaths on your patch right now third one you're getting you're going bye-bye you're off talk about accountability policies talk about then you putting your thumb out your ass and going but also the mayor of london needs to be hold himself accountable.

53:58But then you talk about communication. This is where the link goes, right, I don't want to lose my job. I don't want another murder on my patch. Right, we're communicating, boom, that whole link of communication. The boroughs and the councillors are just like, people are getting councillor jobs just because, you know, they're the most popular in roadman in the borough, right? We know we need proper positions, proper accountability accountability policies where, but that in turn acts as a huge communication link between all the boroughs all the way up to, to, to the mayor of London. And then ultimately the, the, the Lord mayor of London, if you're going to go that far, but that's, that's a different role, which I want to just highlight to people.

54:40The mayor of London is a different role to the Lord mayor of London. A lot of people say, and you're running for Lord mayor of London. I'm like, no, no, no, no, that's internal. That's, that's, that's different. They're just governed different. I won't get into it. But the mayor of London is for greater London, basically. And the Lord Mayor, if you want to generalize it, will center central London. Yeah. Yeah, because the city of London is different to greater London. Well, how are you going to get in then? This is what a lot of people say. A lot of people say that the demographics against you.

55:11And I'm like, what do you mean? They said, well, there'll never be, that position will always be a Muslim mayor. you know and you're no demographics are against you and i i think that's absolutely nonsense um and i say to people if you actually truly believe that yeah then just think of the damage that khan has done within the 10 years now or nine years that he's been in that position to think that that position will never be a non-muslim position ever again i said just think Think of the damage or what is ulterior motive to make that position a non-Muslim, to make it to never be a non-Muslim position before.

55:57Again, just imagine the damage that he's done or the ulterior motive, the ulterior narratives to make sure that that's true. So think about that. And they go, wow. And I said, if it's ever a time for, you know, a patriotic, you know, British Christian to have that position again, I said, this is it, to break that mould if you truly believe that, which I don't believe, you know, I believe that it's, you know, it can be done. so you can imagine the accountability policies when you've got Salih Khan sat there playing dumb with Susan Hall saying he doesn't can you describe what a what a grooming game we're talking about British children our blood my color of my skin yeah my people the people that I've fought for the people that I've defended this country for.

56:54You're talking about these young girls that have been raped, that have been murdered, that have been groomed, that have been sexually assaulted. And he has the audacity to play dumb with our children's lives. How is that not an instant dismissal? Because what he's doing, he's condoning it ultimately. going, I don't know what you're talking about. Can you describe what you mean? You know, to play with people's lives like that in London, when you're meant to be the mayor of London, you're meant to be the, you know, the protector, you're meant to be the communicator, you're meant to be, you know, someone that people look up to, you can walk the streets without security and, you know, be there for the people.

57:45to play dumb with that is, it shocked me to the core that the next day he didn't either stand down or he didn't get fired. This is what I talk about accountability rather than going, do you know what? I know what you're talking about because these rape gangs that operate all over the country, um majority pakistani i am of pakistani origin i will make sure i do everything in my power that we go against this that we stand up for it great question susan do you know what i'm going to find out i'm going to find out what this but you can't say that because for years and years decades and decades they've been covering it up he's been covering it up whilst he's in power um because of the whole multiculturalism narrative cannot be seen to fail.

58:37So again, it just all laps over into each other. So the accountability policies is a must. And if I can get a strike system in place, you know, Khan would have had more than he would have been gone years ago. So I think that's really, really important. And then accessibility to London, you know, let's call it transport logistics, making London accessible, opening up London to its people and affordable. Do you remember back in the day where you used to bloody get an all-day pass? You could jump on a bus, you could jump on the Tube. If you incorporate the black cabbies with that, and you bring in a London pass, a London travel pass, where you can maybe jump and do so many miles in a black cab, get the red buses, get the Tube and stuff like that you know for for a decent price um i think that would that would really really help within within the city getting rid of you les you know and i'm going to look at things as well is it there to control or is it there for safety you know if it's there to control you then i'm going to get rid of that element if it's there for your safety then then you know i'll i'll i'll look into it but ultimately what he's doing he's ring fencing london um i drove into london i was in london last few weeks ago.

59:56And this is no word of a lie. I borrowed my uncle's car, thinking that he was attached to the ULES, you know, because he comes into London a bit. Spent a week driving in and out of London, congestion charges, da-da-da-da-da. Didn't realize, but when I gave him his car back, flew back to Dubai and he... £1 ,200. pounds yeah this is no word of a lie i'm not i'm not exaggerating because it wasn't registered for did he got 1 000 they just kept coming in and i was i was you know i was driving all over but coming in out of london every day over a week week only uh 1 200 pounds of fines that came in i obviously paid them um and i'm thinking to myself that's just me naively driving in and out of london thinking the car was registered um and all these fines coming in and then i think to myself well even if the car was registered i was in and out so often i was probably looking at you know by the time i parked my car up and done my probably looking 100 quid a day you know and then that's that's me parking my car up keeping it in in valet or wherever it may be to to keep it in london um from someone that hasn't got business in london that's just you know you you know, doing what I do here is, and yeah, I'm in a fortunate position where, you know, that it doesn't really bother me.

1:01:26But then I look at the whole accessibility and affordability. And it's almost as if he doesn't want people in London or he doesn't want people to get out. It's a, it's, it's a really, really bizarre setup. So yeah, logistics and transport is huge as well. And then the resurrection of British culture. If we can resurrect that, and I call it the British cultured umbrella, we then in turn, if we can preserve that, we then in turn preserve our law and order. Really, really important this, right? We can preserve or reestablish our British culture umbrella. We in turn preserve our law and order. doesn't matter what color culture ethnic background you come from the rules and regulations of all they do not bend they do not there's no two-tiering system and then in turn you preserve British lives Okay, this structure is so important.

1:02:28I know how it works. I've functioned around the world. I've seen the best of humanity. I've seen the worst of humanity. I know what happens when these foundations crumble because it costs lives. And when I see it costing lives here on a daily basis, daily basis with not only our citizens, but with our children, then this structure needs to be, be uh re-implemented and i will make sure that i did that that's what i really really focus on ultimately i want my people and the people that visit london to feel safe and secure not one ounce of sort of anxiety of looking around your shoulder um and i want them to come here in in the thriving london that should be the economy as well the economy is car the eye-watering amount of money that's leaving London.

1:03:26I'm not talking businesses and individuals. I cannot see, again, I'm baffled and shocked how politicians and the mayor of London cannot call an emergency meeting and go, whoa, what needs to happen here? So what I'm doing in the interim as well, which I won't give my, I keep my cards very close to my chest. I'm going to build a thriving economy that's going to bring businesses back to London. You bring businesses back, you bring businessmen back. You bring businessmen back, you bring their families back. You bring their families back, you bring children back. You bring money back, you boost the economy.

1:04:08You bring money back. You bring jobs back. And London should be the thriving tech, economic safety hub of the world. There's no reason why it can't be that. Well, it was. Yeah, it was. So that's what I've got at the very forefront, but encapsulated everything with safety and security because that's what I'm an expert at. Yeah. So let's talk about the economy for a bit. Yep. Because probably three times a week, one of my friends who's very successful leaves. Monaco, Portugal, Cyprus, Dubai, Dubai, goodbye, Dubai. Actually, four of my sales team have just said they're going to Dubai. It's kind of forced me to open up a kind of office in Dubai.

1:04:58Got to move with the times. And I, like you, don't understand how the UK cannot see how if we just keep whacking taxes up, not just for the rich, but for the middle class now, who are being pulled into these higher tax brackets, that everyone's going to leave. leave. It seems so obvious to me. And yet we're probably going to get taxed even more. We've got 20 % VAT, 25 % corporation tax, 45 % income tax, 15 % national insurance. One of my mates owns a gym, I go to the gym. He's a one man band, he's got one man band gym, it's 1000 pound a month business rates. For a one man band guy, trying to open a gym, like this just doesn't stop.

1:05:39You got capital gains tax of 28%. You've got inheritance tax of 40%. All the farmers are losing their farms that will build up over generations. Everything you earn has got taxed. Everything you spend has got taxed. When you're alive, you're taxed. When you're dead, you're taxed. You're taxed by your nation and then you've got council tax. So you're taxed by your borough. Some people have got small houses and it's five and a half grand in council tax. And they change your bins once a month. What are you paying five grand a year? It went from once a week to twice a week to once. And you're paying more.

1:06:13You think you pay less for a lesser service. Yeah. It's because we're overwhelmed. We're overwhelmed. What the fuck is going on? I mean, can even Ant Middleton save us from all this? I can do my best, mate. And when it comes to the economy, I always recommend, you know, crypto is a great, you know, is a great sort of decentralized platform where it's run into community, which takes away the whole establishment element. But surely they're just going to keep pushing that away from us, aren't they? But listen, the genie's out the lamp. They can't ignore it. This is the thing. I'm quite heavily into my blockchain technology, Web3 space, and something that I really want to implement here in London, which, again, I won't give my game plan away, but there's something huge on the horizon when it comes to blockchain technology and the implementations of it that will be part of my campaign.

1:07:09So that will be another conversation that we have. Right. But the decentralized sort of aspect to it. But also, you know, just being smart with your money, you know, investing in gold. I invest a lot in gold, gold coins, because they have better tax benefits. Yeah. No VAT on gold coins, is there? That's it. Yeah. Yeah, so if you really dig into gold. I think there's no capital gains tax on gold, is there, on certain gold coins? So, for example, and I won't, you know, I'm no tax expert. I'm not giving you tax advice, but with gold coins, and it's different with bars and bullion, but with gold coins, you can buy them for spot.

1:07:50Gold is nothing we're going up. Last 10 years or even before that, you know, every single year, I think there's 25%, 30 % rising gold. But I think it's been 68%, something like that. last 12 months. Yeah, yeah, exactly. 68 % in the last 12 months. And you could buy loads of gold coins, keep them in a chest, bury them in your garden and your kids could unbury them and they could sell them. And that's real money that you've passed on. Real money. Beat inflation, protect from inflation. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And so this is, again, just being smart with your finances and there's three things that governments should, you should trust the government with, right?

1:08:28And this is where they're failing on all metrics. right? You should be able to trust the government with your personal, and I'm going to say personal safety. Can you do that? Absolutely not. Your personal health. Can you do that? You can't even doctor's appointment. You know, they're forcing shit into your body. They're forcing you to take shit. Otherwise you're going to lose your likelihood. You're going to lose your job, jobs. And that's going back to the, to the, to the vaccinations. And then your personal finances. Can you trust the government with your personal health? No way. Your personal safety?

1:09:03No. Your personal finances? No, because they're fucking stripping you and taxing you at every single angle. Normally a government, you go, oh, yeah, health was normally a thing. You go, we've got a good NHS. I can trust them in my health. Safety? Yeah, I feel safe here. Finances? Oh, two out of one. Two out of three, you can normally make work, right? But they're failing on all three of those metrics. And this is something as well that I know about because I know about trust. I know about unity. I know about teamwork. I know what makes people feel good in order to get the best out of the individual.

1:09:38I'm almost bringing in my mindset sort of mentoring and my teamwork, team building and team bonding sort of structure into London. So that's the three things. Once I've made London safe and secure, they're the three elements of personal trust that I'm going to work on. because when you secure an environment and you feel safe and secure an environment you start to trust again right yeah when you start to trust you like you said you start to spend your money yeah you start to bring in your families you start to you know so this is the again breaking it down and this is why i've got such a bee in my bonnet um about the government right now because they are failing on all metrics and again personal finances mate when i when i had you know during covid and they still taxed us during COVID.

1:10:27And I had to liquidate my company because, you know, and that was, you know, that's what a company's for, a limited company's for. You've got the protections. You can go through certain avenues to protect. But for them to still be on you and I'm just like, wow. Wow. It was eye-watering, mate. When I went from earning 40 grand a year to earning 4 million a year, it was just like, then I thought, wow. then you start looking into your taxes. You start, and I'm thinking, I'm working. I've got a family of five. I'm working day on, day off for the government. Day on, day off for the government. Day on.

1:11:05Now, I don't mind working one day of a working week, five days. I don't mind working one day for the government. I don't mind paying taxes. I pay 9 % tax in Dubai. Yeah. You know, I'll give them 20 % tax if they ask for it. I would. Yeah. Because I don't mind working one, you know, I don't mind, you know, 20 % tax, I don't mind looking at my working week and going, one day of that week, I'm going to have to work for the government. Why? To pay my taxes. Why? Because they keep me safe and secure. Keep me healthy. They educate my kids. Because they keep me healthy. But when they fail on all of those metrics and I'm still fucking paying tax, go fuck yourself.

1:11:42Well, do you know what? This is like millionaires and billionaires that I know have left. They're pissed off with the taxes. but that's actually the last reason they're leaving a lot of them um one they're pretty smart they can reduce it a bit but it's actually safety that most of them say it's the inability to get good health care you know for their family that that's the main reason that they're leaving but they don't they don't even go get the the primitive health care that's here you know they get they go to private health care so yeah so paying twice paying twice they're paying for private health care private dental they're probably you know doing all sorts of treatment now you know because you go because you just won't get it off the nhs the nhs is primitive health care it will if you've got a scratch you put a plaster on you that's it don't think they're going to go above and beyond so when you're going oh but you're paying for a healthcare system, healthcare system that's been on its knees for decades, not because of COVID and because of the pandemic.

1:12:48The NHS was on its knees, and I mean on its knees way before the pandemic. The pandemic just blew it into a whole different stratosphere. And then we have a government that has open borders where people come in and, you know, I challenge you to walk into any A &E, any A &E around the country and tell me if you think that you're in Britain. I challenge you to do that. I go into that and I go, wow. And then you try and talk to them. Some of them can't even speak English. And this is not me being, again, exclude all of racist, bigot, blah, blah. I'm talking facts, mate. I'm going around the country purposely because I'm getting into politics.

1:13:31Because I want to be mayor of London. I'm seeing the grassroots problems where people are going, oh, this is, they can't even speak. And I'm like, surely that's not true. And then you go into some places, yeah, it's, you know, but then you go into places that matter and you go, Jesus. You know, and are these people legal to even work in these places? I guarantee you 20, 30 % of the people that work in these councils, government positions that have lied on their CVs and shouldn't be here in the first place, can't speak in it. You know, the list goes on and on and on and on. Wow. And what about free speech?

1:14:12Do we have that in the UK? No, we don't have free speech in the UK. Should we? Absolutely not. Of course. Listen, I say what I want, when I want. Come and arrest me. I dare you to. Yeah, you know, it's like, you know, it's not going to happen. It's, you know, and people that allow, if someone came and knocked on my door and said, oh, you said something, blah, blah, blah. I'd shut the door in their face. Would you have the police? Yeah, I'd shut the door in their face and I'd be like that. Fuck off. I'd just be like that. Open the door. Yeah, something you said on Wallop. It's called social media.

1:14:50It's not - You'd honestly tell them to fuck off. It's my social life. This is not work media. It's not called work. It's called social media. What I do in my social life, as long as I'm not harming people, yeah, and I'm not going around stabbing people and I'm not going - whatever i say and i don't say things to offend i i don't say things to i don't manipulate anything i don't say things out of malice you know i say them because if you want to come around my i would i'd slam the door in their face but that bang straight away they've got no they've got no no um they can't do anything about it well but it's when you entertain it it's when you go oh well what did i say don't even ask them what do you what do you want wallop slam the door in their face but people are going to prison for social media posts yeah well it's because they decided because they they've literally i'll sign here sign here it's like when they go oh can you just sign this document when a policeman goes blah blah blah can you just once you sign away you're done you're done so you think you refuse to sign yeah refuse refuse to talk, refuse to communicate, refuse to sign.

1:16:00So is that refuse to even, even start a conversation. It's like wallop, go and do a job elsewhere. Get out of here. See you later. Okay. And I respect it. I do. That's the thing about the police force as well. Why I want to become mayor of London is because I want to give them the top cover. I want to train them correctly. And I want to make sure that they're going out doing what they're supposed to do. And this is why this is why i say um the police force have been compromised politically they're being used as a political tool fancy the government sending a policeman around your house because you've said something on social media five of them to lawrence fox i said five fancy that it's like because he said something about siddiqui this is what i pay my taxes for yeah this is what i pay my taxes for it's like to to keep me safe and not not not for you to come around my house and and tell me that that I've posted something online I've paid my taxes so you can go out and keep us safe and secure and keep us away from people being stabbed in the streets or our phones being nicked sexual abuses from our women and children being raped and abused this is what I pay my taxes for for you to do that I can't imagine can you imagine being a police officer and someone going you're going to have to go around you're going to have to go around Rob's house he said something on social media and I'm not doing it.

1:17:25Or are you going to lose your job if you don't? Well, you know, these are proper police officers that have been in there for a while, properly trained, you know, that have got something about them, not the DEI sort of muppets that have been put in there that go, oh, yes, oh, yeah, yeah, I got offended and come around with pink hair. You know, it's, you know, proper police officers. Can you imagine? Imagine being told that. And being threatened with your job going, and I know that happens because I've got very good friends within these organizations. And they're like, you can see it on the streets.

1:18:00You can see the division on the streets. The division, the friction and division within the Metropolitan Police is so fragile right now that the proper police officers are leaving. Because the friction and then you can see it on the streets. Rob, you've been in for years, well-trained, all of a sudden DEI come in. Rob, you've got to go out on the street with this person. I'm not doing it. Well, why not? Because she hasn't got my back or he hasn't got my back. How am I supposed to do my job knowing that someone's got my back, that I can do it to the best of my ability, that I can, you know, it's a dangerous job.

1:18:39You know, I'm putting my life on the line, but I've got numpty bollocks next to me who's not worth a bolt, who I wouldn't even trust with my, you know, with my, anything, let alone my life. And this is the friction that's happening within the metropolitan. And you look at the streets, you look at the streets, it's so obvious. It's so obvious. You see two women police officers trying to run after them and the man's just batting them off because they won't put, like they used to put, you know, like a real good, strong police officer with a sort of a mediocre police officer or someone that's, you know, not maybe as strong, but that used to happen but now they refuse to do it and that's why you're seeing two free sort of women police officers I've got nothing against women police officers there's some great women police officers but that you know blankly there for the DEI program and they're trying to arrest someone and they're just walking away the guys are just walking away or they're just running away and they can't do nothing about it it's because the division on the streets that you see with the Metropolitan Police is even rifer within the organisation There's such friction and such divide within the Metropolitan Police.

1:19:49It is concerning. Okay, so you were at the free speech rally, weren't you? Yeah. And it's funny because mainstream media reported that there were 125 ,000 people there. I wasn't there, you were. Were there 125 ,000 people at this free speech rally? I would say, mate, there was close to, and I thought on the day, and I'm quite good with numbers, I called a million and a half people. I called 1.5 to 1.8. 1.8 may be a bit too, but way, well over, definitely 1 million percent. And this is just where we were. Yeah. Right. Definitely, as it all went down, definitely between a million and a million and a half people.

1:20:28Right. So not 125 ,000, the mainstream media. Yeah. Well, if it was 125 ,000, then if you want to shock the media and you want to shock government, 125 ,000 people if that's 125 ,000 people you've let in double the amount of that this year alone that's how many people have yeah we've let in quarter of a million people yeah and these these are numbers right people go oh no they're inflated and I'm like they tell you what they tell you you can't trust the mainstream media or the government with any statistics yeah they lie about the numbers they did during COVID they lie about again the numbers the number of deaths, you know, to scare you.

1:21:14They're lying about the numbers of the people coming in. And this is what I said. If that was a million, if that was a hundred, you know, double that, and that's the amount of people they've let in this year, or the amount of illegal people that are roaming around this country, that's a base layer, a quarter of a million, you know, more than that. I said, so you do the maths now. Let's flip it on its head. And people are like, wow. You know, because the people that actually believed that was 100 which is not many but but yeah but a lot of people still lap up the mainstream media don't they I think it's dying mate I think I think there's a certain generation I think the older generation you know from your 70s to your 90s that generation now or maybe sitting in your mid 60s I I always see that they still lap up the main because they watch news yeah it used to be incredible but now no our generation the younger generation and the generation above us they don't lap it up that's why people are rising up yeah you know that's why people can call over over a million people onto the streets of London this is this is the power that we've got the grassroot people yeah this is the power that we've got that was a show of force you know yes we went on that we walked it we told everyone to stay calm do not play into the hands of of the of the media did you see any violence none whatsoever.

1:22:40All I felt was pride, national pride. And I felt, I felt safe. I felt more safe than I've ever felt walking through London. Safety in numbers, like you said. Safety in numbers. And yeah, and just, just be warned. That was a show of force. We can, we can implement that again. And with more numbers, you know, because of the Charlie Kirk situation a couple of days prior a lot of people didn't come out because they thought you know and there were concerns amongst the ranks as well and the orders were under no circumstances is there to be any aggression any violence and all the way down to frustration I don't want anyone to get frustrated.

1:23:28This is a celebration. However, the orders could change. And if it carries on the way that it's going, and from what I know, the orders will change. But you mean from the people, I assume? I take it you don't mean from the police, the military from from certain organizers certain people that can amass millions right streets the orders were peace festival freedom of speech keep it no frustration no anger no violence they that they that was the the order yeah the orders of the day okay and And if the government and the country carries on the way it's going, those orders may change. That's all I'm saying.

1:24:23And this isn't a threat. This isn't, you know, I'm not saying they're going to change violently, but, you know, there could be a step up, a ramp up to the next one. What do you think, what's Tommy Robinson really like? What's the truth about him? because there seems to be like a polarization of him and what he's doing. I like Tommy. I like what he stands for. He is a grassroots individual. That's one of the people. He's very smart. He's very intelligent. I keep a distance from any of this sort of external sort of politics that, you know, but I like the way that he calls out journalism. that's what I really like I like the way that he calls out reporters and I like the way that he calls out what he knows you know with his religious beliefs and his religious backing and his religious you know background and his beliefs I don't get involved in that I talk to him as I talk to you as a person you know we have a laugh together I talk to him about his messaging I talk to him about his journalism that's as far as work goes he's a political activist I'm not and we keep that very separate it's like you know I know a lot of people in the underworld you know the top of the underworld if you wish but I never get involved from a working standpoint or from a working relationship standpoint it's just it's friends it's you know we keep that respect mutually separated and that's exactly what i do with tommy i like that because i liked his last two pieces of of journalism work they've done i loved about the southport um uh and i loved his uh his last piece about uh mainstream media about you know what real journalists are about and reporters and um and i love that that piece of work and i sort of keep it from there onwards i don't get involved with all the all the political sort of activist stuff and uh but um yeah i like him he's he's he's a good guy and he speaks a lot of sense and um yeah he's someone that you can go you know he's got belief he's got a passion more power to him you know just just be careful how you implement it and i think what's really important above everything is unity you know he brings people together he's not going to bring everyone together because guess what you come from different backgrounds different cultures different religions different you know we've got different morals principles and values you know but he can bring people together and when you can unite people and you can unite a nation a country a town, a community, then you're doing something right.

1:27:30And that is my overall thing, which I know I can do. I know I can unite people. I've got a knack for it. You know, there's no ulterior motives, you know, when it comes to bigotry, racism, bloody, you know, religious, you know, I just see people for who they are. And all I want people to feel is safe and secure in a society where that shouldn't be an added extra. That should be guaranteed for them. And I want to bring people together so they can thrive as well. I know what we're capable of, right? I know that's what I've done my whole life, especially the last 10 years in the media. I've got the best out of people.

1:28:20are looking and I realise what they're capable of. I push them to a certain extent where they start to believe in themselves and now it brings people together. And all I want to do is ultimately, I spoke about before, I spoke about teamwork and team building and I just want to bring those elements and amplify them tenfold and make them work in a community. And I want to do it with London. So imagine this might be taken for like a short or a clip, what's your pitch as to why people should vote for you as the next London Mayor? People should vote for me because I'm going to make them feel safe and secure.

1:29:00I'm going to listen to the people and I'm going to prioritise them 100%. We need to start prioritising our people, our capital, our country above everything. but I will make you safe and secure. I will guarantee your safety and security because that's what I know best. So you can function in a society with what's really important to you which I know is families, businesses and becoming the best version of who you can be. And what's a secret you've never shared or a story you've never told? I've given away all my stories really I've told all my main stories that's going to help change people but

1:29:54I think you know this is quite an important message as well I cry a lot more than people think and what I mean by that is I have emotional dumps a lot more than people think You know, people think that I'm not a crier, which I'm not in the open. But I have emotional purges, and I've had so many lately because of the situation that's unfolding that I think is a great coping mechanism. And what I mean by that is I'll be driving along and I hear something, and I'll just shed a few tears.

1:30:37And... I get it. You know, it's a purge. It's like a valve that goes. And then I dry my eyes. And I never used to do that. But it's something that I've been doing, I would say, for the past four to five years is having emotional purges. I used to hold it all in, hold it all in, hold it all in. But it's something now that I let out. And again, it's not a big thing. It's like I'll do it for five, ten seconds. but it is an emotional purge because I'm literally in tears and then I dry my eyes and I go back into the room or I'm driving along and I dry my eyes and I go back in there so it's and again it's not so much a story but I just think it's it's a part of me now that I'm becoming so much more emotionally aware and with what's going on in the world this is where I know that what I'm doing is is good you know it comes from a place of goodness it comes from a pure of heart It comes from a place of wanting to protect and serve once again.

1:31:39So, yeah, if you feel it, have a fucking, have a moment, let it out. Is it always in private? Always in private. Yeah. Always in private. Yeah. Yeah, it's never in front of anyone. But I think that way I can manage it. No. Not even your wife. No. But I think that way I can manage it. You know, I manage it accordingly and I control that emotion. but when it presents itself, you know, and it might be, it might be, like I said, when I hear something or when I see something happening, it's more of a emotional connection towards what's happening in the world at the moment. You know, because I think, you know, you say, is it sad times?

1:32:22We are, we're living in dangerous and very, very sad times. And I don't know whether that's ignited it or whether it's my calling to go back and serve my capital and the people that's, you know, really brought that to the forefront. But it helps, mate. You know, I'll go and, you know, boom, I'll do it and then I'm back in the game. I'm good to go. So that's a story I suppose that I've never told because, yeah, it's only happened recently over the last few years. But, yeah, don't, you know, let your emotions out. Let them, you know, purge them every now and then. Don't let that, because it'll just, this emotional, sort of disconnect and that can be sort of detrimental.

1:33:06So this show is called Disruptors. Can you really disrupt the failing UK? I'm not there to disrupt. I'm there to win. So along the way, I will disrupt. But disruption is needed, mate. We need to disrupt because something, whatever they're doing now is going drastically wrong. So drastic change is disruption. and drastic change is needed. So I'm going to implement drastic change. When I dive into this, I'm in this for 20, 25 years. I'm 45 now. When I jump into the political space, I'm going to be here for the next 25 to 30 years. If I don't get Mayor of London, then there might be another role within a constituency that I might take.

1:33:58You know, it's - Why the fuck go to politics age 45? When your businesses are thriving, you've just gone out to Dubai, you'll come back here, you'll pay double tax. Yeah, but I'll just be smart with my structures, which I am. And I've made my money before even going into politics. So that will hopefully be a position where people will see that I'm non-corruptible. I just think the only way to change this country is through politics. and I do want to implement change and I think with the right party in power i.e. reform we can start that process within the next couple of years so if I can capture the capital and Nigel can capture the hot seat do you think he's got it in the bag?

1:34:51nothing's ever in the bag I don't think it's they've got great traction they've got great movement and I think you know the whole sort of military pincer movement of myself you know running for Mayor London and getting that position and then Nigel six months later for the general elections getting in the hot seat if we can capture both of those positions we can turn this country around the flick of a switch because we'll be aligned you know our political philosophy aligns and the passion and care for our country and its people. And where are you most active on social media and maybe more especially on your running for mayor and your political stance?

1:35:42So I'm going to stay clear of mainstream media. I'm going to make a valid point of doing that because they just lie, manipulate, nothing. You can't trust a word that comes out of any of that nonsense. So I'm going to be hitting up X a hell of a lot when I start campaigning, which will be very obvious, which will be in the next few months, you know, proper on the ground hard. You know, there'll be a daily feed on X. Hopefully I can come up with some agreement with Elon as we've been communicating for X, just so people can get the daily truth on how the campaign's going and what I'm doing and et cetera, et cetera.

1:36:27That's just your name, I take it, Ant Middleton. Yeah, just Ant Middleton. And Instagram, I like Instagram, but I keep Instagram positive. It's a positive platform on what I'm doing. And I try and keep that so people look at it and smile rather than look at it and get angry, which they do with X. but I just want to give hope to people Rob I think you know hope to people that I'm gonna dive into this sacrifice a whole career to implement change that I believe is needed and that I'm in it for 25 to 30 years this isn't the case of if I don't get the mayor London position then I'm out no no no once I start campaigning that's me I'm in yeah and And I will implement change in some way, shape or form.

1:37:18And final question as you raised his name, because I'm confused. Why is Elon so interested in the UK? He's got British roots, you know, and I think Elon understands about identity. You know, I think he, you know, he's a great sort of thinker in that aspect. He realizes the importance of it, how it gives you purpose, how it gives you drive, how it gives you passion. It gives you something to fall back on as well. You know, when the shit hits the fan, like it has with him multiple times, when you can fall back on the foundations of a culture, of foundations of your identity, then, you know, you rebuild from there.

1:38:01You know, you don't have to crumble into non-existence, if that makes sense. So I think he understands the importance of our culture, of our identity. And I think he's somewhere on his mother's side. There's a true Britain there. Were you surprised when he turned on Nigel? Not really, no, because, you know, Elon will say what's on his mind, you know, and in one week it might be something and the next thing it might be something else, right? But he's got so many aspects. He's juggling so many plates. To see that he's getting involved in British politics or at least disrupting is super positive.

1:38:47And it just goes to show that the backing of someone like Elon on all aspects is crucial, I believe, to the next political play like it was and how he implemented things with Trump. Have you written any books recently? You're a bit prolific on your old books, aren't you? My last book was Military Mindset. Yeah. That's the last book I wrote. I'm going to leave the books for now. Right. And then I'll write one when I'm Prime Minister in 10 years' time. Maybe when you've finished. When I've finished, yeah, no. Well, I look forward to seeing you disrupting London, and I'm really grateful for you coming back on the show.

1:39:29Thank you very much. Cheers, mate. Thank you.

1:39:44Thank you.

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