This Is FRIGHTENING - Agenda 2030 Exposed: Bruce Unfiltered

24:04Yeah, yeah. Kia Starmer. Is Kia Starmer out of 50 million people in this country who are eligible to stand as a representative of this country, the best we've got? See, my concern is, I mean, I know that Tories and Labour are two cheeks of the same arse. I'm now concerned that reform are going to become the bollocks in the centre of that arse. All part of the same machine. Yes, and I can talk about that because I've spoke about this many, many times. It's a concern. Yes, of course it is. A hundred percent it is. We all want reform to be the answer. Yeah, everyone wants reform to be the answer, but I think people have got to accept reality.

24:44And the reality is this. That system did not manufacture itself overnight. This is 35 to 40 years in the making. What we see today as modern politics. But if you look at the system, it's a 300-year-old system that dates back three centuries. And who's run this country in that entire time? Tories for 167 years have run this country since 1798. Who do you think's running the country now? Because it's not Starmer. It's not Starmer. It's the NEC and the Fabian Society. The NEC? Yeah, National Executive Committee. So the NEC is like a committee of people, generally made up of ex-Labour MPs. There'll be people that are in the judiciary.

25:23There'll be people that have served in the civil service. But they're kind of like the, let's say, the filter. The filter of who they want. So they're manufacturing the next set of Labour MPs. So when you see Tony Blair come in with his whole change thing, the NEC would have fundamentally been behind who they were going to stand in the 650 seats. And that's what people have to understand. You're talking 65 million people gets truncated down to 650 people are going to represent that party. So who's going to adhere to our narrative? Who understands the system we're trying to put in? Who adheres to what we're going to do?

25:55And I can tell you some stuff about voting in Parliament as well. So they put up their candidates that they want to stand in certain areas and they'll put their biggest candidates up in the seats they know that were the old Red Wall, guaranteed seats. Remember here the terminology safe seat that was considered? because if you go back to the division in the country of North versus South, you must remember that. I remember that. Northern monkeys, Southern fairies. And it was... Hey, those Southern fucking fairies. Yeah, and we're all brandished. It's all like jest and probably predominantly through football circles and stuff.

26:24But that was the divide. And I reckon as you got closer to the 2000s and the inception of social media, the national divide split from North and South into people became more integrated, more interacting with each other. So politics had to adapt. We've now got to start looking at politics as more of a, this is not the red wall, this is not the blue wall. This is now working class, middle class. Such a good observation. I feel far more at home the further north I go than I do London. When I'm in Newcastle, I think it's the last remaining place that reminds me of Britain. Yes, yes. And I love that city.

27:00I had my stag doing it. I've been there, met on Newcastle supporters. And for me, it's the longest drive. Yes, yeah. But it is. the North is more representative of a normal British working man and woman than definitely London is. So what do you think about the rapid cultural change that you've witnessed? I mean, it's... I'm assuming you've witnessed it. Well, actually, it's funny because obviously I'm Suffolk based. So I'm a very rural community, very conservative, very middle class. We don't have a HMO. We don't have asylum seekers in my area. I go to my local town, Berreson Edmonds. Cambridge is my closest local city, which heavily communist, by the way.

27:37Oh, my God. You see communism flags flying around there all day long. It's insane. It's crazy. And it's all young students. And I think the core of the British Communist Party is sat in Cambridge. So I steer clear of Cambridge. But my local town, Bury, you go around there. We're starting to see it. We're starting to see, you start to see hijabs. You start to see various different dress and more of it. So it's coming. What about the cultural change in, say, Whitechapel, for example? What are your thoughts on that? Thoughts on it? I think I did something recently, a piece recently, where I said we need a census.

28:14We need a census. The last census was done in 2021. The last census pointed out 15 cities in 2021, obvious ones, Luton, Birmingham, Bradford, Leicester, you look at all these cities. London, I mean, we're talking 15 London boroughs now that are less than 40 % white British, less than 40%. London as a whole, I think, is classified as something like under 42 % white British. And people make that as like a racist claim. It's not a racist claim because this is predominantly a white British Christian country. And when you're becoming a minority in your capital city, your second capital city in Birmingham and large cities across the country, that starts to seep out.

28:53And I think what we're seeing is it's seeping out into smaller towns, Ipswich, Norwich, Preston. You're starting to see this happen. The influx of illegal immigration, which is then causing unrest in those areas, because until it happens, most people are oblivious to it. Yes. Oh, I've seen that roll out for the last 10 years. Until it's affecting them and their doorstep, they remain blind. Oh, I can't believe all these far-right radicals are moaning about these asylum seekers. They're just here for protection until one gets dropped on your doorstep. and all of a sudden it's like, why are they all hanging around the park?

29:24Why are they walking around my back garden? Why are they filming children? Yes. Suddenly the narrative shifts and that's when, and unfortunately we live in a society where, and I think product of education and product of a lack of education, people won't react until it's too late. Do I think we're at a cultural tipping point? Yes, because I think we're starting to see the rise of sectarian politics. and I would say UKIP are a prime example of it. Not in a bad sense because I've met Nick and I know Nick but I think they've taken on a Christian mantle as opposed to a politics mantle because people are looking for something to cling to.

30:02Yeah, 100%. Politics doesn't work anymore. Politics isn't working so what can we cling to? People don't trust politics. No, because there's nothing to trust in it. Well, because the politicians are untrustworthy. Yes, yes. All they do is lie to get in the seat. And they're manufactured. They're manufactured by their executive committees and by the people working behind the scenes to put people in that conform to the agenda. And I shouted and screamed about this prior to 2024. I was, and I don't like to brag about this because I've got the receipts, I've got the videos to prove it. Don't fucking vote Labour.

30:29Do not put this government in. This is what they stand for. There's books been written about how Keir Starmer got into the leadership, how Morgan McSweeney was behind him, how he's been funded by these institutions, how they've put their man in place to push Agenda 2030. Do not put this party in with the power you're going to. But what did the general public see? We fucking hate the Tories. 9.6 million people go out, stick Labour in with a 407 majority, and then sit bitching and moaning about why certain politicians don't turn up and vote against something. You've given them a mandate. Also, Labour lied their way into Parliament.

31:02Yes, mate. They just lied. I mean, that should be illegal. Yes, yes. And these are things that I would love to see changed. I would love to see a manifesto be a contract. Yes. Make it a contract. Legally binding. Legally binding. And there should be a rule for a general election that if you do not adhere, send them to jail. Yeah, all that. How is Tony Blair not in jail, by the way? This episode is brought to you by ChatGPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast. Have you guys heard about ChatGPT work? It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects. And when you need more than just answers, give ChatGPT work access to your apps and files and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports.

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32:16Availability varies 18+. If you and me were to commit fraud or incite war crimes, we'd be in jail. Mate, if you call someone something weird online now, you can go to jail. If you so much as submit your opinion online now, you can be banged up. We saw it with Lucy. We've seen it with other examples of this. And it all comes as product of framework and guidelines and how institutions and corporations adhere to these frameworks and guidelines to control us. Going back to Agenda 2030. Yeah. So you said that once we get to 2030, that's the tipping point, and it's 2050 that we need to watch out for.

32:53So what can we expect from 2030 to 2050? 2050 will be compounding the narrative. So the agenda at the moment is to shift to a narrative of net zero, CBDC, digital ID, multiculturalism and mass migration are considered acceptable. Then we see the influx of artificial intelligence and road bikes. the technological upshift. Okay, so if we keep going in the direction that we are going without resistance, what does 2050 actually look like? I mean, you can go down all kinds of routes with this, but I think it's a society that's become comfortable with more boundaries on where you live, more artificial intelligence doing teaching jobs, educating people.

33:44And I see this coming. I see a day where we're looking, I hate to say it because it sounds so out there, but a Star Trek future. A Star Trek future where all the elites and all these people are riding around on their starship, not to this extent, but you've got this elite class riding around on their starships while the rest of us are down on the planet mining the shit to support that system. And artificial intelligence will be doing all the clever stuff for all the important, not the important jobs, But I think we see more people pushed into a state-dependent life where it's – I mean, even Elon Musk has toyed with a universal wage, a global wage, a social wage, where you're paid money to effectively be the lowest in society.

34:32Because artificial intelligence can replace you in basic jobs. You don't need admin staff anymore. Isn't that communism? I think it goes way beyond that, Liam. I think it's just a dystopian future. And I think we're heading towards technological advancement, but we have to accept that as a society, that in 1993, the internet comes out. This actually blows communism out of the water, doesn't it? Yeah, yeah, yeah. So in 1993, the internet comes out. It blows the world open. It reunites people. In the early 2000s, social media comes out. That brings nations tighter. It brings people closer together.

35:01Artificial intelligence has now been dropped in. The vast majority of people don't really understand it or use it correctly, but the people that do understand it and use it correctly are the military, are the governments, are the people that are at the top of the chain who know where they want to slip this out and how they want to control society with it. And I think it goes down to societal control. How do we get people to comply with the system incrementally and accept it as this is the way the world goes? While you're always going to get kicked back, you're going to get certain people that are going to pay attention to it and call it out for what it is.

35:30How do we get the vast majority to conform to what we want to see in 2050, which is a lot less people in the world, I think, for one. We can put our estimations and guesstimations on how certain things went in the last five years about what that was actually all about. But I think less people in the world, more technology doing manual jobs and administrative jobs. People will obviously be left in. So I think we'll get a split society. You'll get the people that are educated, architects, builders. I don't think builders have got anything to worry about anytime soon, but certain people in society are going to find that robotics and stuff is going to take their jobs away.

36:07Shelf stacking, checkouts. But do you know what? When you say that, you know, your prediction for 2050 sounds a bit outlandish, a bit like Star Trek, people must remember that once upon a time, someone said the mobile phone will never catch on. The internet will never catch on. Social media is a waste of time. AI will never catch on. All of a sudden now, look, they're just every day. We take all these things for granted now. In fact, we actually indoctrinate our children with devices. Yes. That's how normal they've become. Yes, yes. When they're fucking dangerous. Yeah, and then what you'll get is you'll get a government turnaround.

36:37See, I fundamentally believe that under 16s should not be on social media. Same as their brains aren't developed enough. No, they're not. And I think they should be off of it. But then you'll get people that will take a mind. So if Labour turn around and say that, the natural inclination is to turn around fucking authoritarianism. Yeah. And it's picking your fights and picking your battles and putting the pieces together of how this all fits in. And it goes back to what we said about education. It's the manipulation of British values and how they make people see what things are. But then we go to digital ID, get onto digital ID, because digital ID for me is another one.

37:10Starmer comes out on a stand. This is a prime example of how they manipulate society. Starmer comes out on a stand in October last year, and he turns around and says, and this is where I've learned to look outside in. He stands on that podium, and I'll explain how this all works, how the fallout of this works. He stands on that podium. He already knows exactly what he's doing. The agenda already knows exactly what he's doing. It's to get a reaction. We want to introduce mandatory digital ID for the right to work in the United Kingdom. Fucking digital ID, fucking digital ID. A million people go out and protest.

37:45A petition gets signed because they just heard digital ID. That's what they heard. Another two million people heard the actual words. Well, well, you know, that's not going to work because you're never going to mandate it onto illegal. How's it going to fix immigration? How's it fixing security? How's it going to solve illegal immigration? How's it going to sort immigration out? So you get the people that look a little bit outside the box. Then you get people like me who sit there and go, this whole fucking thing's a game. This is a game. In eight weeks' time, he's going to turn around and roll back on this.

38:09He's going to roll back on this because they've got their reaction. They're going to spend the next week looking at the public reaction to then, and I'll tell you how they're going to do this, digital ID is not going to come in in a card or a mobile app. It's going to come in the form of corporations enforcing it through a framework that you can't get out of. 100%. You can't get this job unless you're traceable 24-7. Yeah, and what will happen is it will be, so like renewable energy companies, for example, so they're pushing all these new qualifications through. They're trying to get people trained in renewable energy installation.

38:38So a renewable energy company will turn around as a working policy and say, when you come and work for us, you have to supply your passport for digital scanning to go into the system. And a framework from an overriding institution on that will be, if you don't do that, you don't qualify for the grants that we're going to give out from the government. So the government never turns around and says, we're bringing out mandatory digital ID. They just manipulate the system to get the middleman to do it. Yeah, digital ID is far more frightening than people think. It's already here. Yeah, it's not set out for convenience at all.

39:11Convenient for the government. Yeah, but I think there's two perspectives on this, Liam, for me. And I think this is where, be it Reform UK or any opposition to it, We probably know that reform are going to be the ones that get in. I think Ben's party, Advance UK, are there for a reason. I think they'll do something in the future. But for the short term, if there's a general election soon, we're looking at Reform UK. If we stand for nationalism. Or if we stand against the globalist agenda, which is this whole agenda. So digital ID's already been in institute. And what we have to worry about is how much do Labour want to double down on what they're doing before reform get in?

39:47What do they do to prevent reform getting policy into discredit reform before they ever get in government. My concern is how much damage is Starmer prepared to do before he's dismissed? Yes, and it seems like he's clinging on for dear life because he's the puppet, he's the man. He's the one that's going to push this agenda through. Well, here's the thing. You know, we think all politicians are puppets. Someone's pulling their strings. We know that some politicians are more susceptible to those strings and I think Starmer fits this joint. And the vast majority of his cabinet. Yeah, I think they're all socialist, fucking deviant, deceitful scumbags.

40:19And they're all product of the NEC and the Fabian Society. They're product of a bigger system that's been instituted for the last 20 years. They sat there for 14 years. Can people honestly sit there and say to themselves, they've sat there for 14 years and not knew what they were going to do when they get in? I've done stuff on the Fabian Society. You can go down rabbit holes with this lot. It's insane where they're in, how they influence the Labour Party, how they influence the NEC, how they influence the socialist narrative. This is 100 years old. It's 100 years of this. and how big the system really is.

40:52People think of Parliament as these 650 people that make decisions. It's 100 ,000 strong. It's the Education Department, the Home Office, the Foreign Office, the Ministry of Defence. It's science and technology. It's education. These people and the people that subscribe to it and the vast majority of people we have in society now are probably left-aligned, globalist-aligned, believe in Agenda 2030, believe in Net Zero, believe in Digital ID. They believe in all these systems and they're more than happy to push it down onto other people. What do you think about the pub's tax rate? Oh, fuck. Well, again, that goes back to societal control.

41:25Because it takes, so we all know predominantly the pub is the working class man's and woman's hub. But it's been gradually eroded over time where society, it's been sort of made that going out and drinking is not. So again, it's an incremental decline. We've seen, obviously, pubs losing business. A lot of pubs now, the old traditional pub. When was the last time you went into an old traditional pub that isn't our restaurant? Or a form of a restaurant? That's a good question. There's not many of them left. They wouldn't survive. No, the old school, pool table in the corner, snooker table up their end, the dartboard, blokes at the bar sitting on it.

42:00They got gradually wound out because of the way they treat the retail system or hospitality, how they've treated hospitality. And you've ended up with a system where they've kind of moved, migrated more into kind of restaurant spaces. They're then hard to maintain. And everyone knows that the food industry is a bit of a crippling industry anyway. And if you're not successful, it's brutal. And then obviously, it's about small business in general, I think, as well. It's the shutting down of shops. It's the shutting down of the high street. And to really affect the country, they need to get the countryside.

42:35They need to destroy the countryside as well. Destroy social cohesion in the countryside. We've already done the high streets. We've battered the high streets, filled them up now with multinational organizations that are taking up all the shop space because they can afford it. So we've done that. We've removed cash machines. We've removed the bank front. We're removing community cohesion or the community spirit. How are we going to do it in a local village? How are we going to do it in a local town? Let's fuck the pubs over. There was somebody on GB News the other day saying that the countryside needs to be more black.

43:01Yeah, I've seen that the whole. But why? I don't know. And this is the thing is the question that people should be asking is who dreamt that up and where did that come from? Who's thought that up? What person turned around and said people walking their dogs in the woods is white and racist? There's nothing stopping black people moving to the country. There never has been. But it's part and parcel of the system to manage multiculturalism in a big town and a big city because it's easier. It's easier to put them in boroughs and goes back to what we said about places like Whitechapel, Luton. You've got these areas around the country where you can absolutely see the change multiculturalism has brought.

43:39and they go on about diversity, but not unity. Do you know what I mean? And unity is our strength. Unity is the strength. Like diversity isn't, unless you're all on the same page. What are your views on remigration? Popular subject. Yeah, I sit on the fence a little bit with this. I have to be honest because I obviously like to take a critical viewpoint of it. I'm not a racist. I'm not a fascist. Is that out of fear of criticism or genuine? No, not fear of criticism, genuine, because I've got friends who, I've got friends that are Muslim. I've got friends that are Pakistani. I've got friends that are Indian.

44:08I frequent local establishments and stuff and people who've lived in communities but I think there is a let's call it a extreme right wing side of society a minority of people who would get gone everyone if you're the wrong king colour and the wrong religion you're out of the country oh yeah I mean there's the radicals yeah just to give you an idea of where I'm at because I am pro-remigration but to an extent yes because I too have got there has to be a parameter I've got yeah because a lot of migrants that have come in over the years They've contributed massively. They've assimilated. They've respected the law of the land.

44:42So I would send home every single foreign criminal, past and present. Fuck them. You had your chance. You blew it. You're a guest here. You're not the host. Go back. But it's already law of the country. If you come in on a visa and you get granted a visa or you get granted British citizenship, you're expected to adhere to the rules of the land. Foreign criminals, if you break the rules of this country and you've come here and you've been accepted by a society that you're going to adhere to the rules and regulations of the country and you deliberately break that through murder, sexual assault, through any crime, go back to where you came from.

45:13What about the Boris wave of migration? He allowed five million illegal migrants into the country. This was the problem, right? I think we came off the back of Cameron, the back of May. We came off the back of a political class and Johnson comes in. He's like the clown, weren't he? He was like the jester. He came in and he's all la-di-da and he's rugby tackling people on football pitches in sporting events. And you just think of him as a bit of a laugh. When he came in, it just became apparently, I had no idea what he was doing. I voted for that cunt. Yeah, I did as well, mate. I have to hold my hands up to that.

45:40Oh, I'll always hold my hands up. I've got that so wrong. Yeah, same. We can admit it. Oh, now the one thing, if I make a mistake, I put my hands up because I don't want to ignore the mistake I've made. I want to be accountable. I voted for Blair, mate, and I don't mind admitting it because I was 21 years old. My dad fucking crucifies me today about this. Well, a lot of people had to vote for him to be in. Yeah, exactly. So, yeah, he got the majority vote by a whopping landslide as well. So, Blair But do you remember when Blair came in? He came in on, it was like, you see the UTK? Yep. Go back and look at Blair coming in.

46:11It made UTK look small. And we know what UTK was. There was fucking Union Jacks all across the country. It was like, it was bigger than the Queen's Jubilee when he came in. And everybody was like, yes, finally, working class guy. Oh, how quickly did we learn? And what's Blair's connection to Starmer? The puppet master. The puppet master. Which is? So his think tank, the Tony Blair Institute of Change, is a World Economic Forum partner. Right. So they're part of this NGO think tank organisation that influences people like Starmer, the Fabian Society and the NEC. So you've got Blair's people will be talking to the NEC to put people like Starmer in place.

46:55So is Blair and Starmer the same person? Effectively. It's the same agenda, same ideology. Oh, this is frightening. It's scary, mate. This is not something that, and this is what I think people don't understand about 2024 and why I was so, so out. Like, reform would have been dreadful. Don't get me wrong. If they'd have got put into power in 2024, they'd have been absolutely dreadful. They weren't ready. They didn't have the people in place because it's a far bigger system. They'd have been destroyed in eight months. And the last time we saw an example of this was, funnily enough and oddly enough, Labour in 1923.

47:25So we had 200 years of Whig, Liberal, Tory, Conservative rule. So the two same parties, just name changes. They ran the country for 200 years. Labour usurped, let's say, the Liberals in 1923. Do you know how long they lasted? Nine months. Because they were effectively at the time what you classify Reform UK as today. They came in on a wave of socialism. We represent the working class. We want to get rid of this elite system, this age-old system. They came in. And then what you have to look at is for the next 20 or 30 years, They very much represented the working class. Towards the latter part of the century, they gradually migrated into what we see today.

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48:51Gemini and Chrome is here for it. Ready to make anything online make sense? There's no place like Chrome. Check responses set up required compatibility and availability varies 18+. Who is a political hero of yours and why? Thatcher. People won't like it, but my personal opinion is I think she was staunchly against, and people can't make the distinction between EEC. Some lover, some hater. Yeah, some lover, some hater, but I think you can say that about anyone. Kinnick, for what he represented, Major, I think he was, I think Major was the first start of wet lettuces, which is what we've had ever since, wet lettuces.

49:24But Thatcher, for me, I think as much as people will condemn her, old working class values will condemn her for what she did with the miners. But I think her heart was in the right place. I think her policy was in the right place. I think she saw something about the UK that we needed to retain our sovereignty, that we needed to retain our national identity, and that she could see the socialist wave or the communist wave coming through or this left-aligned ideology that would destroy it. But what I don't think she anticipated was the kickback that she would get that then saw Major come in and replace her, who I think a lot of people focus on Blair, but I think he kind of started it as well, this allowing privatisation to get too big, which I don't think she'd have ever tolerated.

50:05I think if you'd have seen something like what we see with Thames Water and organisations today, she was in charge, that would never have happened. She would never have let privatisation get to the extent it's got to now. I think she was definitely representative, more of the middle class, of course, but I think she had working class in mind. And I think if she'd have stayed longer, people would have seen more of that. But just as a person, just as a leader, I think she was on the right track. I think she had the state in mind. She had the Great Britain in mind. And people can obviously nitpick against certain things that she did.

50:39But then look 10 years down the road at what we got with Tony Blair, a manipulative liar who sent us to war, killed. and now we've got a Labour government that are penalising the people that went into those wars and criminalising them for a war their own party forced them into. When I see Blair pop up quite regularly, I think, how on earth are you still in the political sphere? He's been wound into these systems. He's a direct product of the Fabian Society. He's a direct product of that NEC backdrop of the Labour Party. And he's obviously got his think tank now that's largely attached to the World Economic Forum.

51:14him. So he's heavily influential in all the people that work for him. And that's what people don't see. Yeah. I wonder how many people would love to see the return of the Iron Lady now, even people that didn't like her back then. Yeah. And I think what you would get is a lot of people, like I'm late 40s, so there are going to be people in their 50s and 60s who'll be like, yeah, Jesus Christ, she was bad, but compared to this fucking lot. But do you know what? It's a bit like when I was at school, there was a PE teacher. I I fucking hated him. I thought he was a bully. I didn't like him at all.

51:44And sort of 30 years down the line, I think, God, we need teachers like him back. To kick us into life. The pendulum swung so far the other way where it's just ridiculous. So we've heard your political hero, who outside of Blair, and it can be anybody world over. Who's your political villain? I think Johnson. Boris Johnson? For now. Because I think he had an opportunity. Yeah, unpack this. I think he had an opportunity to send this country in the right direction. And I think people misinterpret what he did with Brexit. He came in on this wave of he was going to see Brexit through. He stood for Britain.

52:24He stood for, and it seemed like an end to what could have been what we're seeing today. It could have been an end to this agenda, this Agenda 2030 alignment. He seemed like the person that stood up for British people. And for me, he stabbed everyone in the back. Farage, reform. the general public. He just went back on everything he said. The whole dealing with everything throughout the past, it was shocking me. I think he did more damage to this country in three years than possibly the last 30 or 40. That's such a good answer. Why do you think he proclaimed to be a Tory, but he actually wasn't?

52:59Well, I think he is a Tory, 100%. I don't think he's conservative at all. That's what I mean. Yeah, so there's a big distinction between those, what people classify as a Tory. So he's the old Eton boy, isn't he? He's the old public school boy. He's fundamentally in the institution, backed by the 1922 committee. He was the man. He was going to change the face of the Conservatives. But ultimately, behind the scenes, he was just part of the agenda. Do you think he's a bit of a wolf in sheep's clothing? Yeah, 100%. And I wouldn't be surprised if there's ties there, and that's what they actually claim.

53:28You'll hear about this later, obviously. The Fabian Society. Their original logo is a wolf in sheep's clothing. Yes, that much I know. They changed it from modern day to a turtle shell with a different slogan, but they originally started as a wolf in sheep's oven. I tell you what, stumbling, bumbling Boris done a very good job of making us think that he was a little bit of a fool. Yeah, but he weren't because he was just part of the, and this is the thing, Liam, they're puppets. They're part of a bigger agenda. And I'll tell you what, I've got a very funny thing about Sunak and Theresa. Not Theresa May, Liz Truss.

53:58So whenever, so there has to be democracy in a political party, yeah? So the 1922 committee will select their candidates. This is the Conservative's version of the NEC. 1922 committee. And you can hear Liz Truss talk about this, that she consulted the 1922 committee when she went to resign. So the 1922 committee will formulate their candidates, but ultimately the Conservative membership, the normal, you know, the higher, the member, if you want to become a member of them, they would then vote on the leader. So I think when the voting comes out, they push Sunak up. So all the leaders are doing the thing, they're going through the thing.

54:28Sunak comes up and Liz Truss comes up. Well, the membership voted for Truss, but they didn't want her. The system didn't want her. So within six weeks, she's the worst prime minister in history. The banks do all these things to get her out. So who do they get in? Their man, Sunak. Yeah, what did you think when Sunak took the chair? Just another elite, just another posh boy elite, rich, rich man, following the agenda. Did you think, like a lot of people think, oh, he stabbed Boris in the back? No. Did you think it was something? I think it's just all part of the bigger pantomime. Yeah. Who's the villain?

54:59Because ultimately they made a villain out of Johnson themselves. That narrative was played out by them. They did that. They did the same thing to her. They did the same thing to trust. Let's make a villain out of us. We can get the person we want. He's the saviour. Let's create a villain. Make the saviour. And then at the end of it, when you saw when Sunak left, just before the general election, he started banging on about Labour are going to raise your taxes. Labour are going to do this. Labour are going to do that. I don't know whether that was him personally coming out and just saying, oh, fuck it.

55:25I don't give a shit about this anymore. I'm done. And I'm going to say my bit. But largely the general public had had enough of the Tories by that point that they were all going to vote for Labour room no matter what. What a shit show. And you know what? The more you know, the more you think, fucking hell, the less I knew. Yeah. The funny thing is, right, is I'd use an analogy of the Matrix. Red pill, blue pill. So you've took the red pill, I've took the red pill. The funny thing in the movie, if anyone watches the movie, when Neo takes the red pill, he goes in and he learns Kung Fu, if you remember this scene.

55:53And Morpheus stands in front of him and says, show me. So he goes into the little chamber and Morpheus kicks the shit out of him. So because you've woke yourself up, you've got a very big system of things to look at. You might have woke up on immigration. You might have woke up on grooming. You might have woke up on the education system or net zero. But there's a very big system of stuff going on out there, a very big framework of institutions, organisations, NGOs, lobbyists, campaigners, activist networks, all working in the background to play out that pantomime in Parliament. Now, before I ask you the final question, I'm going to put all your social media links in the description, but where can people find you?

56:35So say it as well. Yeah, so I'm everywhere. I'm on Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, Spotify, X and Instagram. And what's your predominant platform? I would say Facebook at the moment, Facebook and YouTube. I'm trying to build my YouTube and Facebook is probably where most of them, because it's a very good community page, I think, for me to post stuff on. But yeah, Facebook's probably the big one. And what's your handle or your tag? Bruce Unfiltered everywhere. So if you just type in Bruce Unfiltered, you're going to find you. Yeah, yeah. Okay. So the final question, being a political commentator, is it more important to be first or to be right?

57:07Very good question. I used to think it was first. Then when I, because obviously when you first come into the social media side of things, it's get the headline out, get the narrative out. Keir Starmer said something stupid. I need to do a green screen, get that out and get people to react to it. But then I migrated into, I want to start doing this professionally. I want to start doing this as someone that can be trusted. So now I sit back. I sit back, let everyone else put the clickbaity videos out. I want to get the facts out. What are they really saying? What's the real agenda here? How are they trying to manipulate people?

57:34What's really being said in that statement? Have you really listened to the words or is it just a reaction to, goes back to the digital ID thing? We will make mandatory digital ID for workers' rights. Are you going to explode about digital ID or are you going to sit back and listen to what's really been said there? And I like the waiting, get the facts out. And I think it for me is just to encourage people to take a step. Take a step forward and take a step back and learn when to sidestep and look at the bigger picture. Learn to listen to what they're saying because they are schooled, they are manufactured and they know exactly what they're doing to manipulate the country.

58:12Well, if you've enjoyed that conversation and if you enjoy Bruce as much as I do, his links are in the description. You requested him on. Here he is. If you're new to Bruce, you know where to find him please like and subscribe to this channel takes two seconds cost you nothing and I can continue having these conversations that you'll never get on the mainstream most of my guests are banned from mainstream and my guests are allowed on mainstream you're going to get five to seven minutes of them max with me you get 60 to 90 so do like and subscribe and give Bruce a follow and mate keep doing the magic I'm so glad you come on and I look forward to your return sir thank you very much get off bro thank you

58:55This episode is brought to you by ChatGPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast. Have you guys heard about ChatGPT work? It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects. And when you need more than just answers, give ChatGPT work access to your apps and files, and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports. Get started at chatgpt.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro Plans.

59:49You sadistic pig! This show gives me a reason to live.