Unprovoked ATTACK: Violent Protester Pleads Not Guilty After Choking Bodyguard

25:13YouTube generally is a very male-dominated space. Most people who enjoy watching long-form technical content about interesting subjects, they're usually men. And a lot of women and a lot of guys that are in the police force now, they're a bit effeminate and stuff. So not everybody knows who I am, but I've definitely been fist-bumped by a few coppers, yeah. Oh, have you? Yeah, so a lot of them do know me, but a lot don't. I'd imagine some of them are more than they'd like to let on. are grateful for men like you because you are doing their job sometimes. Well, I'm sure they'd like to do what I do, but they don't have license to do it without losing their job.

25:45And I think a lot of them wouldn't want to outwardly, especially at a protest or anything, or confess to knowing me because it makes them look like they're being biased in my favor. If they're shaking my hand beforehand and then it all kicks off and I come up smelling like roses, people are going to be like, well, the police are on your side then or whatever. So I think they can't afford to be associated with me either. You're becoming an outcast. I don't know about that. But I suppose if you want to progress up the chain in the police force to be like openly fraternising with people like me or Charlie or Tyler.

26:18Culture thugs. Exactly, like myself. You know, it's probably not the best if you're trying to get a promotion, really. And just for the record, that is the name of your huge, that's what you go by on YouTube, culture thug. Culture thug, exactly. I saw that when I was looking before you come onto that and I thought, that's fucking hilarious. Well, that's the whole idea, isn't it? That's what I want to encourage people to do is to become like educated and cultured and interested in their own history and their culture and the history and culture of all the different nations around the world and also to harness their aggression and to be assertive and to be masculine, et cetera.

26:50So just because you're nerdy doesn't mean you can't be strong. Just because you're strong and you like athletics or you like football or you like going down to the pub doesn't mean you can't also have an intellectual chat. Yeah, we do need to lean more into our masculinity because it's been stolen from us, really. Who's the guy that you've been working with regularly and you've been going in for the scammers, but for quite a while, Tyler... Olivera. Tyler Olivera, that's his name. He's massive. So all of them scammers that you've been hunting, should we say, what's the best scam that you've seen?

27:25And since you've been working with him, because you've been doing it for quite a while, what's like the most dangerous confrontation? So that's two questions in one. The best scam that you've seen that made you think, I didn't see that coming. And these are street scammers that people should be aware of. Well, these people aren't very smart, honestly. It's just typical shoplifting, stealing, cup and ball scams, bracelet selling, etc. If they could do something that was a bit smarter, they would be into high finance crime or something like that, but they're not. And I think, especially from the Roma Gypsy community, this is like their particular little game that they've got where they scam people.

27:59And it's a weird psychological trick they play on you because even though you know it's a scam, if you're addicted to gambling and you're from another country, like America or whatever, where they don't play this game, you come over here and you think, oh, it's like a nice little European quirky custom of people playing the, oh, isn't that crazy? It's like Aladdin or something, you know? And then everybody seems to be in on it where everyone's like clapping. And even though they're all actors, they're all from the same group and they're all like, yeah, you won. And they'll make it look like the crowd's in on it.

28:28And the herd mentality sort of convinces you on like an emotional level that it's like a real game even though like on your in the surface of your mind you're like you're going this is no way that I could win he's definitely scamming they don't look very trustworthy etc but if you happen to be a persuasion that you're addicted to that sort of thing and then you've got the crowd psychology along with it it kind of forces you into just giving away your money essentially and any dangerous confrontations off the back of that? because they must operate in their gangs yeah so if you're sort of sticking it on one they've probably a phone call away they could get a group together.

29:02Yeah, yeah, well, for instance, we were in Milan and one guy brought out a bear mace and started chasing it. But the thing is, lots of them, they're not athletes. What's a bear mace? As in, like, so you've got pepper spray. Right. It's all just chillies, essentially condensed chillies. And so you can have massive canisters. So, you know, like you'll see in the riots of the George Floyd riots, a lot of the cops have, like, these massive, huge canisters of pepper spray versus the tiny little one a woman might carry. So they brought out one of these and chased us around with a bear mace. One guy had a knife with, like, you know, if he's in the credit card folding knives, so he got one of those out, those things that are threatening for them.

29:33But these people, they sit around smoking cigarettes all day. So they're not the best athletes. And in a park or an open area, you can just sort of run away and then linger there. And they can't, like by the time they got to you, they're out of breath. So you can just sort of like taunt them and squirt them with water pistols and the rest of it. Sounds a bit like human bullfighting. Yeah, yeah. But like a lot more slow pace. And they don't nearly get you. You just like, you just like stay away from them the best that you can. And the thing is - You should take a red rag out of you one day just for the crack.

30:01Yeah, well, you know, in France and Italy and Spain, they have really, not lax, like great laws around self-defense in terms of you can buy pepper spray. In Germany, you have to say that it's for defense against wild animals. Otherwise, it's illegal, right? So even though you can buy it in shops, you can walk around Germany, and if you get pulled and you say, I brought this with you for the purposes of self-defense, that's illegal. But you can say it's for use against wild animals, like I suppose an XL bully or whatever, and then that's technically legal and then you happen to threaten me and I happen to have to spray you but it wasn't for that purpose so technically it's not illegal whereas in France and Italy and Spain you could just go where's the armory mate and you go in the armory and it's just like like you know like in in Pulp Fiction where he goes upstairs from being raped by Ving Rhames or whatever and they've got like the chainsaw it's going da-na-na-na-na da-na-na-na-na so you look at like the different sizes of Yeah, so you look at the samurai sword and stuff and you're just like, oh, this is great.

31:01So yeah, we went into the shop and just bought like 500 quid's worth of pepper spray. Very powerful. Yeah, we had like shockwave pepper spray pistols and all kinds of stuff. They've got range on it. It's great. So what's the stuff you keep spraying in people's faces that leaves them covered in red stuff? I don't do that. That's legal in the UK and that's just Fab Gel and that's criminal identifier spray. And so like, let's say if you assaulted me or took something from me, I could paint you red and then the police might see that you're the guy that's painted red and so it would link you to the crime.

31:27That's the idea, basically. But it's just a shaming tactic, really. So when we spray paint, or not me, but when Diego or Tyler spray paints pickpockets or scammers, it's people from the outside can see that, like, you've got red paint on you. There must be some sort of reason for it. You know, and so then you have to, you've at least lost a day's work then because you'll go home and it takes a while to wash it off, etc. I'm glad, see, this is how nasty rumours start. I got my research wrong. I thought it was you doing that, but I'm glad you've cleared that up. No, no, no, no. I just, I don't like having them in my, I've used pepper spray plenty of times.

31:56Plenty of time. I love pepper spray, but I like having my hands free because I've got to be able to grapple and punch and kick and push people away, et cetera. So they've got their own thing for their own personal self-defense. And I've got one on me just in case it gets really bad. Have you ever pepper sprayed yourself accidentally? I've pepper sprayed someone and then ran after them into the cloud of pepper spray. And it's like it's an instant nose unblocker, I'll tell you that. It's good for high fever. Yeah. So in Paris, I was wrestling with one guy. Because we'd emptied like a million cans of pepper spray all over them anyway.

32:28So we were grappling with them and his shirt was like soaked in it. And it was like, so then it got in my eye. And then like, your instinct is to rub your eye, never rub your eye. And so that really hurts. I've been pepper sprayed. And then Tyler ran off to try and get some milk. By that point, I was just like going to the restaurant, just be like pouring water down my face. But yeah, so I've been pepper sprayed. So you've had a jolly good time by the sounds of things since you last sat there. But what about the police arrests? Have they come and tugged you for anything? I've been arrested once not in my life I've been arrested before that but since I last see you yeah since I last seen you once I've never been convicted of a crime somehow but I've never there's time well here's the thing I've got to appear in court I'm going to plead not guilty so what was this for?

33:09so at the UTK rally where I saw that's the last time I saw you actually on the same day I saw you on the same day I got arrested and everybody was funny and Tommy was like everybody on your best behaviour no one get arrested no fucking fighting no face masks no fighting no drinking don't give them what they want and you just you went and sorry you went and done it no I was working with this this YouTuber called Angela she's an American girl she came over to to cover the UTK protest and so we were walking around just showing around nothing was really happening so we thought well because they in London they keep all the lefty protests well and truly away from where the massive right wing protests are happening so in order to go to the counter protests if we're at Whitehall they'll be on Trafalgar or if we're on Trafalgar they'll be on you know streets away and then it'll be cordoned off so you can't even get there So we thought, let's go and find them because they had the Nakba demonstration on the same day, which is the catastrophe where it first sort of booted off properly between the Israelis and Palestinians.

34:05And so it was a great, like, you know, a lot of people died. And so it's a tragedy, it's a catastrophe. And so all these lefties were there. And so we saw all their buses. And so she was just asking people questions along the lines of, what do you think about, you know, like, did you know that the split on the right is between whether you support Israel? or not etc and a lot of lefties had never even fathomed that the idea that there are some people on the right who don't like israel they just think that you know so we were asking questions like that and then we saw their buses uh so we thought well these people are all bussed in and it's all organized like all of our people we don't really make signs they make weird stupid signs saying cringe things like uh you know everyone deserves free tampons or whatever or um you know it's all about drawing attention to yourself but we don't um we do everything ourselves really if you want to go to the UTK rally.

34:51Tommy's not going to pay for you to come down there. There's going to be no like paid coaches organizing hundreds and hundreds of people to come from all over the country to make it look like we've got bigger numbers than we actually have. Whereas their tactic is to get everybody from all over the world, well, all over the country and take them to Epping. And then it looks like there's the community of Epping are standing up against racism. But actually it's the entire country is worth a centip for racism in that tiny little minority, the little locality there. So we saw their buses. We thought, let's go and ask how much they're getting paid.

35:20what are their spends who's organizing it how do they afford the coaches etc and so she goes on they start asking the questions they start pushing her and so she's like a she's like five foot three or something like that so they start pushing i got in i got in the way i said listen there's no need to like start pushing women she's only asking questions you know you don't have to like we'll get off the bus at a certain point you know we're only filming people so one guy comes up puts hand in my face and like i told you before the uh my instinctive reaction if you put your hands in my face and I'm just going to punch you.

35:47It's not like I'm angry that you've done that. It's just like if I touch a hot stove, I'll go, ah. So if you put your hands in my face, I'm going to punch you in the face. So he did that. And so I punched him and then ran to the cops saying that I'd assaulted him or whatever. So then I spent 12 hours in Hounslow Police Station. An all new season of the Hulu original series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, is now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. Four years ago, we were just making TikToks. But it feels like there are no friendships left in MomTalk. You act like you're better than everyone.

36:16You're not. I can't trust anyone in this group. She's just dead to me. There's so much the public doesn't know. Watch the new season of the Hulu original series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney Plus for bundle subscribers. Terms apply. Your favorite friend group is back. FX's Adults follows five roommates living in New York, leaning on each other to navigate love, work, friendship, and family, while tackling pressing questions of your 20s like, Like, what if the person who inherited your fake ID is cooler than you ever were? Why does being around your family make you regress into your worst self?

36:53And how do you tell your roommates that you have other friends? FX as Adults, all episodes now streaming on Hulu. And you've been charged and it's kind of cool? Yeah. Well, I've not been charged. I'm on bail. I'm on bail. So I've got to appear. I've not appeared in court yet because it's under investigation. Right. So in August, I've got her on to Walworth Police Station and that's part of the bail conditions. You'd like to think that I'll get NFA'd, especially if there's people that saw him put his hand in your face first. Well, the camera footage doesn't show exactly, because she was filming herself, so you can hear the crack as it whacked him in the face, but you can't see him put his hands in my face and you also can't see me hit him.

37:32So there's no real evidence one way or another. So I don't think for the sake of that, unless there's someone politically motivated in the CPS who wants to try and put it on me, which could happen I think it probably got in a fade if we could put a face punch in an elbow to the face and a kick to the rib in order of like what your favourite things are how would you rank them? well I subscribe to the school of thought Miyamoto Musashi in the book of five rings says that you shouldn't put any of your faith in any particular one thing you should do what's appropriate at any one moment it's got this chapter about schools in the in the Edo period in Japan that favored the long sword or the Nodachi because it's like longer, you know, so they can get their opponent before the other person gets them, et cetera.

38:19But they end up relying on the one thing. So if you're busy thinking like, oh, my favorite thing to do is this, I just think like, where is the target? Roughly how far away is it? What is within reach that I can hit you with it? And that's what I'll do. So if you're stood at leg length away from me, I'll kick you. If you're stood here, I'll grapple you. If we're on the floor, I'll, you just, you just do whatever's appropriate at that particular moment in time. some could take that as you just like all forms of violence well who doesn't like watching fights you know everyone likes that's it's like part of everyone likes sex and drugs and rock and roll and violence whatever these are all the things that like uh stimulating for people but it's not the i mean i like for me mma is more like five side football in that like i do it with all my friends and someone throws a punch at me and i go you know it's like five-a-side football except the head's the ball right but uh you know it doesn't really there's no like animosity behind it for me.

39:08There's no like, I don't feel angry. I don't feel for aggression. I just do the sport because I like to do the sport. That's it. It's funny to think you've become like a real life action hero because when you're out there and you're being filmed all the time and you've been caught countless times fighting people, you're not actually acting like a Bruce Willis or a fucking Steven Seagal or Van Damme. You're actually doing it. Hey, I am like Van Damme because Van Damme's got a much better. No, you are. I apologise. Van Damme's way different to all the rest of it. Steven Seagal, he's very serious and ends up looking ridiculous whereas Van Damme is like, you know, in Kickboxer, he's like, you know, that's what I mean, exactly.

39:42So he's got a light-hearted attitude about him. I like Van Damme's movies, but yeah. And just before we move on to the more, we get back to the juicy stuff, I just can't stop thinking about that. Well, the entire film of Pulp Fiction, because I've always had this bit of a dilemma. I mean, it is a first world problem, but I can't choose between Pulp Fiction and true romance. And last time you was here, we had the Guns N' Roses versus Iron Maiden question that really fucking, and I apologise for even putting you in that position. But I'm going to do it again. Pulp Fiction or True Romance? They've both got really good stories.

40:13True Romance was written by Quentin Tarantino, but it was directed by someone else. True Romance's got James Gandolfini in it. So I kind of like it. It's produced a lot better, whereas Pulp Fiction was one of Tarantino's earlier stuff. So it's a bit cliche now. When you first watched it, it was mind-blowing. Whereas now, it's not as edgy as when you first watched. which is not as cool as when you first watched it, if you go back and have a look at it. The dialogue's better in Pulp Fiction. So I'd probably say Pulp Fiction overall for greater cultural impact, but the action scenes in true romance are better than Pulp Fiction.

40:46Cool. Definitely. When he's stomping out the... What's he called? The moat. Not Robert Carlyle. The American version of Robert Carlyle. What is he? You know the guy who's played the drug dealer with the dreadlocks? Oh, Drexel. That's the one. Gary Oldman. And when James Gandolfini is beating the shit out of... Trish Rockett. That's what I mean. You know, and she has to like smash him with the toilet or whatever. It's like... She smashed the corkscrew in his foot. Yeah, yeah, exactly. That's like, you know, he's... That's a really evil character, so... You always give a fucking good answer when we talk about music or films.

41:18Yeah. Like the best. Culture, culture, culture. Pop culture. Culture thug. Pop culture thug. A pop culture thug. Yeah, yeah. What's the most controversial or violent thing that hasn't made it to YouTube that no one knows about or is there not anything? There's loads of stuff that's on Instagram that YouTube won't let you show. So if you go on Tyler Oliveira's Instagram page, you can watch me beat up a Chilean pickpocket woman. Woman? Yeah. Yeah, she stabbed me in the head. She stabbed me in the head with, you know, so she's got like, she had clippers, right, that she, you know, for removing tags or whatever and she got them out and like tried to stab me in the head with them and I had like, I have like a little, a little scratch there but like at the time I was like, I was sort of like, like bent over a car and she was like trying to stab me in the head there.

42:04So I ended up whacking her a few times, but she previously kicked a guy in the head on the floor and no one cared. And so I slapped her one time for that. And then she did it again and I slapped her again. And then later on, after throwing like bags of rubbish at us and just generally being a terrible person, she starts getting like a bag full of bottles and throws the bottles at me and my mate Sonny. And so at that point it was like, right, it's on then. So we're fighting her. They're like a pickpocket romantic couple. It's been taken off YouTube because they forced Tyler to take it down. But I've got a breakdown of it that's been demonetized on YouTube.

42:36So go and watch it. Just give money to YouTube, I suppose. Yeah, so they start throwing a bag full of bottles at us. So we start fighting with them. They're like a couple that are both renowned. So all the managers and the security guards, the rest of it, from central London, they're all texting Diego. You want to get him on? Have you had Diego on? No. Pickpocket on from London? No. Oh, I'll put you in touch. Anyway, they're all texting him saying, oh, they're at this place, they're at this place. So we know where all the pickpockets are because all the staff of all these different places where people come to steal are telling us where they are.

43:07So we found them in Soho near Sloan Street and we got into it with them. And then Tyler got off chasing her and then this guy came out of nowhere and completely unrelated to us and restrained this one pickpocket. And so at that point, they were on the floor and she kicked him in the head so like I said I slapped her anyway they got off down there and it was me and Diego and the camera guy we didn't know where Tyler went so we were like right I've lost the one guy I'm supposed to be protecting I don't know where he is so me and Diego we got on the back of a of a lion bike he's riding the lion bike and I'm like on the back of it like his bird and then we ride down to have this like fight outside the Bugatti dealership and I'm just like what's going on here but yeah so she stabbed me in the head there yeah I suppose that's not on YouTube technically but people you can go and watch it on Instagram because Instagram don't give a fuck.

43:59I wonder if there's anybody on the left that's going to hold that against you. I mean, because we all like the, you know, the unwritten rule is you don't hit a woman. But if a woman is stabbing you in the head, you've, I mean, the goalposts have got to shift slightly. If a baby falls off a building and hits you in the head, you can get knocked out. So if a woman can jump up and down, means she can shift 50, 60 kilograms. And she was a big girl. I mean, so if I hit you 50, 60 kilograms, you'd die. So it's unlikely that she could hurt you, but she could hurt you. So if someone's stabbing you in the head or trying to claw your eyes out or whatever, do what's appropriate, I think.

44:32Are they going to hold it against me? Probably. But they hold everything against me because that's who they are. As we've been speaking, there's been a case being built up, slowly but surely, that you could be a contender to be murdered one day. I mean, if you think the choking out, the assaults, the spraying, the stabbing in the head, there's been a few things that you could say. I'm surprised it's not worse, honestly. I think it's just my personable and lovable character that's winning people over. You're very sweet. Yeah, so I don't know the... And you know your film, sir. Yeah. So I don't go out of my way to say too politically provocative stuff.

45:08I mean, on my Instagram, I repost, you know, restore content and right-wing content, that type of stuff. But I'm not saying, I'm not, like, going out there and saying really, really controversial things as openly as possible. Like, you know, I'm not like Ryan Ferguson, who's, like, out there throwing Romans everywhere. So, you know, I'm not, like, drawing attention to myself in that particular way. And I think people don't really know what to do with me because while I could be working for someone like Charlie, who's got wild outspoken opinions, I'm working doing a job. So you have to sort of respect that I'm kind of doing a job and I'm not the one saying these things.

45:39And so the escalation of left wing violence doesn't bother you? Of course it bothers me and I could be the victim of it. But projecting an image of strength and confidence is what makes them less likely to be able to try it in the first place. so if I was saying that I'm scared for my life all the time then there's no way to go about living is it? Living in fear is no way to live Exactly I totally agree You know if Tommy can walk around with no security and like well he got in trouble at St Pancras didn't he for punching that guy who nearly got in trouble for it you know so it could happen there are unhinged people everywhere but that's just the case living it's part and parcel living in a big city Sadiq Khan would say you know Yeah you're corning a phrase there Yeah Part and parcel Exactly And so what's his name Dutch travel maniac.

46:23Yeah, Tom. Tom. Yeah. I've seen a lot of his stuff. Yeah. He seems like an interesting guy. Yeah, he's great. And you've been working with him. Yeah, I'm going out with him on Thursday. So what's he like to work with? Really good guy, yeah. Really like him. Really friendly person. Any exciting situations that you've encountered? There must be. You know what? Actually, no. Because every time that I go out with him, it's always just like a really, really fun time. We have a great time. The videos end up doing really well in the same way that people will watch a Spanian video or a video of any other travel vlogger.

46:53It's just us talking on camera and people seem to really like it. But every time I've gone out with him, nothing has happened. Do you think that's because there's two strong-looking men together at once? Well, I think he's an ex-hooligan and he can definitely fight and he looks like an intimidating prospect. And there's me as well. But I think also some of it's just like luck of the draw. And every time that we've gone out, like in Milan, we didn't know where to look. so like a lot of the stuff that happens in Milan happens on the underground or the metro rather whereas like in Milan generally it's like a really nice place and there's just not a lot of crime going on and what's his thing?

47:32what's his objective? what is he setting out to achieve? is he just vlogging or is he trying to he's got a political bent because he's trying to draw attention to what's happening to Western Europe which is obviously of a it's a great shame that's happened to Europe and the fact that there's that much antisocial behaviour there's that much crime, there's that many people that are on drugs, passed out on the street, that many criminals that we've let in from all over the world. And he's just drawing attention to that, really. And just going back to pickpockets, because I know that London's full of them, and some people won't know that.

48:02Some people think they can just walk up, still wear their Rolex, and keep a load of cash in their back pocket, and end up coming to the cropper one day. Now, you've stopped some pickpockets, haven't you? Yeah, a few. In London. Yeah, that's what I was telling you about. Yeah, so how prominent is it? what's weird is like London's got a different immigration uh problem than the rest of the world like there's there's tons of like South Americans over there that are like you know like like you wouldn't expect to see them people in England like you'd understand like people who were previously attached to the colonies of of the British Empire and now there's sort of a link there between you know the Indian subcontinent or um or Africa or African African colonies etc whereas like you don't expect to see like people from Chile and Brazil or whatever in London but There's just tons of them.

48:46So a lot of the pickpockets are from South America, but obviously there's a lot of Roma Gypsy pickpockets as well. How do they operate? Is it on the tube? Do they creep up slowly or do they do it as you're walking and grab whatever they can? I'm assuming if you're wearing a rucksack, you're easy picking. Unzip, take out what you want. Yeah, yeah. So they look for the right type of target first, obviously. So they'll look for people that are often like, let's say if you're Japanese or Chinese, these people come from places where it's like an unheard of thing that's not going to happen. you know and they look for people that like like let's say if you found like a japanese tourist the odds of that he's going to be able to like confront you with words or physicality or have local friends in the area that can help him is just like slim to none he doesn't know the area he doesn't know how to you know get anyone to come and help him really so he's in a vulnerable position and you know that he's got money because he's come from somewhere as far afield as china or japan or something like that so they target those people quite a lot if you're sat at a restaurant and you're having your dinner some guy might come up to you begging or put like show you some like a piece of paper in front of your meal being like oh I'm so horrible in my country it's so bad and I need money but at the same time your phone's underneath there so when they've removed the thing they've taken your phone at the same time and you're distracted by looking at or talking to them so you're not seeing what's happened they'll often work with two or three of them at the same time so you'll see a lot of women like in the blazing heat walking around with like a big jacket over their arm so that in a subway or a metro or a tube, you can go up to someone and you're bumping into them.

50:17It's a perfectly reasonable excuse to bump into someone because you're packed into a tightly concealed area. And then with the jacket, they can conceal what they're doing. So they might even put a jacket there and then their friend will come and do it. And then once they've taken it, they'll have it off to their friend. So even if you confront them afterwards, they won't have the thing on them. But I didn't realize how many there were in London. I know there were a lot in Europe. I didn't realize how many there were in London. They don't have that many in Manchester. like it's pretty much unheard of in Manchester or Birmingham because I think you get battered for that sort of thing whereas I think in London tourism is that high that you can more easily choose targets.

50:52Yeah, a lot of easier targets in London than there are up north. People come to Manchester just for football really. You know, if you're coming from abroad it's because you're coming to watch United play or City play or whatever whereas in London, you know, you've got Big Ben, London Eye and Tower of London and all the rest of it. That's good for people watching and listening to bear in mind that pickpocketing scammers and scamming is absolutely rife in London. And a lot of people don't know that. A lot of people live in ignorant bliss because they're in such a rush to get to work, back from work, put their kids to bed, repeat, but they don't get to see the stuff that you do being boots on the deck.

51:24Yeah, well, I think the people that are actually living in London, they may fall victim to actually someone snatching their phone off them or mugging them directly. Whereas people that are in an alien place, that are absorbed with the sights like, oh, it's a new place with tourist attractions and all these entertaining things that are happening that are a complete novelty to you that you're not really watching for your personal possessions. Whereas people that live in London, they're a bit more savvy because they know how dangerous it can be in London. What's the ultimate self-defense championships?

51:56The ultimate self-defense championships are, well, it started off in Australia with this guy called Rokas and this other guy called, I think it's called Jeff Phillips. I can't remember what he's called, but they were working together and they don't work with each other anymore but he came up with the branding and the idea for it so it's putting you in different scenarios like you're holding a baby doll like someone starts on you while you're holding a baby like you're out with your kids you've got a pram with you you're in a lift, you're in a bar so we're in season 4 now I'm in season 4 but there's 3 seasons before that so you wear like these these uh there's sort of like a cross between like hockey masks and uh boxing headwear headgear rather with like clear plastic visors and it's from a sport called kudo which is like a japanese martial art and you you basically get graded uh by judges who are like experts on the subject in self-defense or worked in various industries police or whatever and they uh they grade you from one to ten based on how you performed in this situation whether or not you would have died, etc.

53:03So like, one of them is called one of the scenarios called a blade cage, where they'll put like a rash guard on you, which is like a spandex. If you don't do jiu jitsu, rash guards just like a spandex piece of clothing you wear so that you don't, you don't get like, you know, rashes, I suppose, you know, like skin irritation. And we have the organs on them. And they'll have like knives painted with different colored paint on them. So you can see in which round you got cut where. So you can see like how badly you would have survived you died or whether you would have survived or not, how badly you would have been injured.

53:32So they can grade you as to how you would do in a similar sort of situation. And you're in season four? Yeah, I'm in season four. So like one of them... Has that been Airjet? No, it's coming out in October. Okay, so you've competed in it. Yeah, competed in it. But it's not been Airjet? No, but like, so some of it, we had like an airsoft battle, but instead of just having like, you know, a shootout, they set up like a fake bar with a fake pool table and fake drinks fake bottles and you've got um civilians running around screaming as if it's like you know a real situation happening rather than like you know what would you do the best case scenario because you're like not going to hit any civilians you know so that's that so it's uh trying to recreate as best as they can uh real life while making it as safe as possible so like one of the challenges i had to have my jeans like around my ankles and i was sat in a toilet cubicle and someone just comes and starts on you while you're having the shit so like not having a real shit there's literally a foam toilet made from kids' play center material.

54:54now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney Plus for bundle subscribers. Terms apply. Your favorite friend group is back. FX's Adults follows five roommates living in New York, leaning on each other to navigate love, work, friendship, and family while tackling pressing questions of your 20s like, what if the person who inherited your fake ID is cooler than you ever were? Why does being around your family make you regress into your worst self? And how do you tell your roommates that you have other friends? FX as Adults, all episodes now streaming on Hulu. So you had to pretend to have a shit? No, but like they'd start you off inside the cubicle and someone's trying to kick the door down while you're in there.

55:36So is it role play or is it real? It's real because they're really trying to attack you. So you go in full steam? Yeah, exactly, yeah. But you're all wearing protective gear. So it's, and obviously the, instead of smashing someone's head off a sink, the sink's made out of place and the material. So you can say, oh, that would have happened in real life, but no one had to get hurt. Yeah, the Ultimate Self-Defense Championships are really interesting, though, because in martial arts, everyone likes to go, oh, well, if you do this, then I'll do this. And I'll go, ha, and do that. And like, you know what?

56:04Yeah, your wrist doesn't turn this way. So if I bend it that way, it will hurt. But let's say if I try and stab you and you put your hand here, but I've moved my hand now. And so what people don't understand about fighting with knives and weapons is like the fight goes on after you've been stabbed, after you've been shot. So you'd have to carry on anyway. So people train for the best case scenario, but they're trained for the worst case scenario. And so these seasons, are they on YouTube? All on YouTube. They did a women's one as well. So in the women's one, they put sweatbands that tennis players wear.

56:37They put them on their ankles. And so they've got a guy trying to physically overpower you, spread your legs, and take off these sweatbands, which are supposed to, you know, in place of your knickers, essentially. and try and so it's like how would you actually cope in a in a real sexual assault type situation so they try and recreate all the different situations in which you might find yourself someone might put a gun to your head what were you going to do so they had like um they had a fake doctor's surgery where they had um this guy based on a real scenario they told us afterwards in Ostrova in Czech Republic where this guy had his six-year-old daughter in the doctor's surgery and he's banging on the door being like he starts an argument with the guy next to him and he ends up pulling a gun out and he shoots six people in the doctor's surgery, including another six-year-old girl.

57:24Yeah, yeah. And so they put you in this scenario and you've got like, how would you do it? I ran for the gun. I missed the gun like this. And then I ended up getting shot and I would have died. It's an airsoft gun. But everybody else managed to get out. So it's like, you're not always graded as to how well you did, but how well you managed to survive or whether you let other people who you're protecting, you know, get out safe and sound. So it's really interesting, really. I look forward to watching that. Yeah, yeah, you should watch it. I'd imagine with you in it, that's going to get big views.

57:53Yeah, so they get people from all different martial arts disciplines. And so there was five of us total. And then one guy is a completely untrained guy. There's like a test control subject. So how would the average person do in these scenarios versus... So this year we had a strong man, a guy that does historical European martial arts, so with like long swords and stuff. We had a Sambo champion. We had a security professional. And so in the other seasons as well, you've had guys from karate or sumo or whatever. So it's all about seeing how people from different backgrounds and which ones would be more applicable in the real world.

58:29Do you remember what the UFC used to be like 20 years ago? Yeah. When the weight classes were completely out of proportion. No weight classes. Yeah, and anything went. Yeah. Well, they still do that. They're called King of the Streets. If you watch King of the Streets. Nah. Eye gouges, legal. Biting, legal. but you realize well like uh how much of a difference they actually make people think like oh yeah i'll poke you in the eye and that'll stop the attacker but it actually will like so when that khaled he choked you from behind i got my thumb and i just jammed it in his eye and he had to let go immediately but in mma that's a sport and like obviously mma is the best base for learning how to defend yourself because it's against uh resisting opponents over and over and over and over against your uh inoculating yourself to the stress of combat which lets you make decisions but when you're fighting with someone with a knife like let's say if me and you're wrestling i'm trying to control your arms and your head and your shoulders and off balance you etc whereas if you're you've got a knife you're trying to grapple me with this arm but the rest of it doesn't really matter because let's say i slam you on the ground and smash you on the ground and then lay on top of you right and now i'm winning but all you have to do is that and now you've now you've won see what i'm saying yeah so it's uh it's way different to what you think it is like and uh a lot of those habits that would save you in an MMA fight might get you killed in a real knife fight.

59:42You've actually become the ultimate bodyguard, haven't you? No, not the ultimate bodyguard, not yet. Oh, but you're up there. No, I'm on my journey. You have lived and breathed being a bodyguard, mind. Yeah, yeah. Well, it's different though because like - What's the biggest myth people think about being a bodyguard as well? Because I'd imagine people think it's very easy, you look cool, sunglasses on, but what's the reality of it? That is the reality of it, honestly, because lots of the time people that are hiring you have got more money than cents and they're spending a fortune on 20, 30 guards for you to stand around in a hotel lobby with a suit on and an earpiece doing nothing.

1:00:15So that is the myth. I'm not saying that nothing happens, but because if you've got money to hire a private security detail, you've probably got a limousine and a private jet and you're going from here to there, you know, and you get whisked from here, whisked from there. And occasionally you might have to push someone back, etc. Whereas being a bouncer is much more dangerous, you know? Whereas my job that I'm doing is sort of a fusion between both of them, really, because if I'm trying to protect you and I know there's threats against your life, I'm going to keep you away from those threats as best as possible.

1:00:43So it's just me and you chilling and there's no problems. Then you're secure then, aren't you? Whereas obviously to go to these places and visit the scammers and criminals, et cetera, I'm taking you to where it's dangerous. So I have to sort of be a doorman but also be a bodyguard at the same time because I might have to get into real physical conflict, whereas most of the time, I mean, if you're in a suit, right, you can't really be fighting properly. You know what I mean? You can't, like, you're not in comfortable clothes. You're not in shorts and t-shirt, are you? I'm sure you'd give it a jolly good guy.

1:01:09Of course I would. I would like to if I could get, if whoever makes the John Wick suits that, like, you know, with the stretchy material and stuff, I would buy those. But, yeah, it's, a lot of people, a lot of people in security are just bullshitters just generally, aren't they, really? Like, I remember the first guy that taught me the SIA door supervisor course. He goes, right. Now, he pulls out this piece of parchment. It's got loads of Chinese writing on it. He goes, you see that? that's my Wing Chun license. Now, if you mess around on the doors, someone will turn up and you won't be able to do Wing Chun again.

1:01:39I'm like, what are you talking about? Like, people just make up all kinds of nonsense. Like, I was being taught first aid in the second, when I, when I, because I let it expire, and then I did the course thing because they required you to do, like, an expansion first aid bit. They always, it's a total scam. Every couple of years, they introduce, like, a new thing to get you to do the course again, essentially, right? And the guy who was teaching us in there was saying that if you've been stabbed and you've got a tourniquet on, you know what a tourniquet is, don't you? So for people that don't know what a tourniquet is, it's like a piece of Velcro with a twisty thing on it.

1:02:11So you tie it as high as you can above where, so if I've been stabbed here or here, I put the tourniquet here, tighten it as much as possible, and then twist it and twist it and twist it and twist it and twist it so no blood's come into my arm now, so I can't bleed out. So it gives you time to get to the ambulance. And once that's on, you're never letting it off. And not for like, not until a medical professional has come there and can like actually deal with you you know whereas he was saying every five minutes you've got to loosen it slightly just so because your blood toxicity can cause you to die etc so that's like how you die from arterial bleeding so people are just like the amount of people that i've met in security that are like oh yeah i'm a kickboxing champion yeah i used to be in in the sbs i used to be in the sas you know like everybody's got all these like mad different stories but because no one's actually forced to actually like actually fight someone you can't really know if they're really, and I'm sure some of them actually probably have been in the special forces or whatever, but you just don't know who's who in the security because everybody's a bullshit.

1:03:08Everything you've seen in the last nine, 10, 12 months, depending on when it was we last said opposite each other. Is London a safer place or a more dangerous place? Well, I was born in London and I left when I was about 11 to move to Suffolk for like a year and a half. Then we moved to Manchester after that when I was about 13. So I'd say, I'd say I couldn't really I couldn't really tell you because I was a kid back then but it appears to be more dangerous like but at the same time where I'm hanging out where I'm doing work it's all in touristy type areas so I'm not getting like a real good feel for what the place is like you know and when I do go there I see my cousin she lives in Muswell Hill it's lovely in Muswell Hill so Well you know you've got people on the left I mean you've got Sadiq Khan for example who's just constantly gaslights the nation but you've still got people that think it's an extremely safe place to live and they'll vouch for that I mean, are they just sleepwalking straight into danger?

1:04:00Yeah, of course they are. Of course they are. I mean, like, we just don't know who's coming into this country full stop. So the thing is they're putting people all over the country in like random little villages and stuff. So you just have no real way of knowing where these people are and what they're capable of. But London is not a safe place to go to. I've been started on Primrose Hill. I was walking there once and some like young little lad on a phone, he was going, he was like, you know, acting like a bad man or whatever. So I sort of like half laughed at him. and he goes what you want me to get you banged mate and I was like what you're like 14 years old and then so we'll carry on walking we're going to this pub all of a sudden 20 guys show up Range Rover all the rest of it I was like taxi what's the back of this young lad yeah that's what I mean it must have been connected that's what I'm saying the thing about London is that because it's so old and it's so like it's it's it's so heavily intermixed and then obviously after the war they put council flats in loads of random different places so like even in like West London or places that are like quite affluent you can turn the corner and be in a total ghetto you could be in St John's Wood looking at like amazing houses turn the corner you're on a council estate so it's it's not like in Manchester where you've got like you know where you're at good area followed by a bad area followed by a good area followed by a bad area you turn the wrong corner meet the wrong person and with the tube network being so interconnected anyone can get anywhere so has there ever been a moment where you've thought to yourself okay I'm now done with this lifestyle or do you just absolutely love it what else am I going to do when working at Tesco?

1:05:29Do you know what I mean? I can't, whenever I go anywhere now, people are walking up to me saying, oh yeah, I like what you do. I like your content, the rest of it. So I can't go backwards and get another job now, really. Can I, I suppose? Do you think this lifestyle has made you unemployable? Yeah, of course it has. Yeah, I mean, basically it's been forced into, I've got to become a content creator now. So I have to make YouTube videos about whatever I want to make YouTube videos about. And so far, I'm just making reaction videos about the things I've done when I've been out with people. But I'm not like, I was telling you earlier, I'm not the type of person that's going to be like, like, oh, hi guys, I'm just over here with Liam Toffs and whatever, you know.

1:05:59It's not like, I'm a 35-year-old man. So I think you're marginally older than me, I'm not sure. Fraction. Fraction. But for me, right, I've got to put my thumb over my own face when I'm FaceTiming someone because I can't, I'm not like, I start looking at myself. So I don't even feel comfortable, like FaceTiming someone. I get awkward. I'd rather be on the phone to someone and talk to someone like that. So I'm trying to like acclimatize myself to the way things are now. But like, I'm like a really simple person. and I get up and I just like have a shit and I need to have breakfast and I go to the gym, go to the sauna, come back, look after my son and then I go to sleep.

1:06:31You know, and then someone has to remind me like, oh, make a YouTube video. I'm like, okay, fine. So. How is your YouTube channel coming along? It's got like 350 ,000 subs or 340 ,000 subs. So it's doing really well, but I need to put more content out there. The videos that I'm making seem to do about 300 ,000 views, 400 ,000 views, something like that. So it's not, it's not bad, but I just need to do, do more really because every time I well I don't get my bearing straight to really like I've got a two-year-old so it takes up loads of my time to look after him but um whenever whenever I'm thinking myself like I need to do my own thing now uh Tyler or Kurt or Tom will ring me up and say do you want to go this country now and I'll be like okay fine so I'll go there make the content react to the content afterwards whereas really I should be like focusing on doing my own channel and making my own thing to the point where I can hire my own security.

1:07:22But this is the position I'm in right now. I'd tell you what one thing to touch base on. In fact, probably we finish on this. So young Bob. Yeah. A very young activist. Yeah, great guy. Very brave. I watched the full thing with... I just couldn't believe how intelligent someone of his age was. I was absolutely dumbfounded, if I'm honest. I was such an impressive brain. Also, by his own admission, he's autistic. So he's going to be in situations where he probably doesn't even smell the danger. and I think a lot of people, certainly from the left, are taking full advantage of that and treating him like a human punch bag.

1:07:55I mean, what do you say to those fucking, because that's bullying. They don't really care. They just see him as a white male enemy. There's nothing I say is going to really make a difference. They just know that he's making great points and making them look stupid. So they want to try and tear him down as like an iconoclast or whatever. They want to try and like just destroy his reputation for the purpose of embarrassing him for ever making him look like a nerd. People are always like, oh, he's a virgin. I'm like, he's on purpose a virgin. He's waiting until he gets married because of his religious conviction.

1:08:25People are always trying to slag off and destroy his reputation. I think he's so embroiled in winning the argument, logically, with whoever he's talking to, that he's not really focused on what's happening in the peripheral. You see what I'm saying? Could you see yourself doing a bit of a turning point job where you just plot up and start debating people? Well, I think me and him are very similar. I've got my social skills are a little bit better. I'm not as, but I'm definitely on the same, yeah, definitely on as he is. And I think we've got a similar sort of outlook on life. Do you feel protective over him?

1:08:59Yeah, I feel protective over almost everyone, honestly. Like when I see someone getting messed with on the street, like if I don't know them, I will just go and intervene because I just, it's not even up to me really, honestly. Like when I see something happening, I just involve myself by my, my legs just start walking over there. I don't know. And I just start, like there's been plenty of occasions where I've had to help people or rescue people that have been started with or just for no money at all, just because that's just who I am. So it just only makes sense that I felt fallen into this as a job because it's just who I am really.

1:09:30And just quickly, going back to your YouTube channel, because the last time you was here, you didn't have a YouTube channel. So you've done brilliant to get it to the stage it's at. So I'll put that in the link so people can actually follow your YouTube. So we'll wrap this up. Is there anything that I've not asked you? Probably. Almost everything. Okay, well in that case, can you give me the answers to all the things I haven't asked, please? No. What's the most exciting thing that you want to end this interview with? Freestyle. Oh, you've made it weird now. I can't fucking say anything like that.

1:09:55Well, you made it weird. Sorry. Sorry. Most exciting thing on YouTube. Or in life. In life. Something nobody knows. You're taking me completely by surprise. I can't tell you the amount of different things that have happened to me in my life and I couldn't put them in any kind of order, really. I suppose the best thing that's ever happened to me is having my son. There you go. That was the craziest experience. Absolutely. because that was the most insane thing to watch and to see it happen because when it was happening I was just like in work mode along the lines of like listen, we've got to get through this we've got to do what we need to do and as soon as he came out it was just like oh my god I was just like crying everywhere you know but yeah it was a crazy situation it was a crazy situation because he wasn't coming out so he had to use forceps and stuff and so when we got in there it was like an alien abduction at the end it was like terrible And seeing what you've seen, do you fear for his future?

1:10:47I don't want to send him to school. I really don't want to send him to school. The nursery he goes to is really, really nice. But I really like fear for what, you know, I mean, the thing is, is that like, I've got no problem with anyone really based on their ethnicity or anything like that. But where I'm, when I'm going past schools now, like, it's like dominoes in the lines, like, you know, spot the white kid. there's like a few white kids here a few white kids there definitely they definitely exist but like the we're heavily heavily outnumbered by black and brown people you know what kids like so kids go people that are similar to them and they exclude people and bully people that aren't in the group so imagine what it's like it's bad enough for us to be a minority as adults in a in our own country but like for a child to be like not feel included by people that don't look like him or or you know it's uh it worries me really because like it's uh you know no one likes to be the outcast today an all-new season of the hulu original series the secret lives of mormon wives is now streaming on hulu and hulu on disney plus four years ago we were just making tiktoks but it feels like there are no friendships left in mom talk you act like you're better than everyone you're not i can't trust anyone in this group she's just dead to me there's so much the public doesn't know.

1:12:01Watch the new season of the Hulu original series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney Plus. For bundle subscribers, terms apply. Your favorite friend group is back. FX's Adults follows five roommates living in New York, leaning on each other to navigate love, work, friendship, and family while tackling pressing questions of your 20s like, what if the person who inherited your fake ID is cooler than you ever were? Why does being around your family make you regress into your worst self? And how do you tell your roommates that you have other friends? FX is Adults, all episodes now streaming on Hulu.

1:12:41Nah, and is it more the race or the culture that concerns you that will be different? So knowing what kids are like, as much as you want to try and make people blend together, kids with things in common with each other will go and sit with each other, whether they're emos or they're into football or they have their ethnicity in common. A lot of them will sit with each other based on their shared characteristics. And that's just what people are like. People are group animals. Do you think you'll have any more? I hope so. What would you do if you had a daughter? Raise it to the best of my ability and love it to death.

1:13:09I mean, I'm saying this because I think about this often. I think, if I was to have a daughter now, knowing what I know, I'd sort of think, fuck, this is a big, scary responsibility now. I'd be more worried about... I'd be in a constant state of panic, I think. That's the best answer. I mean, men get attacked more. Men are more the victims of violence than women are. It's more dangerous for a young lad to walk around than it is for a young girl to walk around because people feel more entitled to be up a lad than be up a woman. It doesn't mean that doesn't happen. I would be concerned for her safety, of course, but...

1:13:44And the pressures of social media to be... That's more what I meant to... To be fabulous and to be beautiful and it'd be very easy to feel like an outcast if you're a normal female. Well, if she's related to me, she's going to be a stunner. But of course she is. So the main problem is that like, there's an easy solution that's being pushed onto children, which is just like, be a prostitute on the internet and you can make millions of pounds, you know? And so that looks like a really, really easy career path to take when you're a young girl and it ends up ruining your prospects later on in life.

1:14:13You end up being, you know, alone and miserable and shamed and all the rest of it. So it really worries me. how because women are women are more easily to like all advertising focus on women really and all like psychological operations are put uh uh done against women uh first and foremost because they're the easiest to mold because like they can't really fight and stand up for themselves so men are more assertive and more like standoffish and that's why they've got that's that's why there's a war on masculinity to try and soften us and effeminate make us more effeminate but it's easier to brainwash women i think because women have to rely on the group more in order to end.

1:14:47Like rather than saying, I think this, they have to pass it through the filter of, is it okay for me to think this? So all you have to do to convince a woman of anything really is say that like all her friends are on it and think the same thing as her or make her feel ashamed of, like if you put the social stigma on women having children and being feminine and then like make it look like they're not being girl bosses and they're being stupid and they're missing out on these opportunities and they could be on yachts with, you know, living up being a celebrity or whatever, they fall victim to that much more easily, really, especially when you're younger as well because they've got the world opened up to them because they've got what everyone wants, which is like, obviously, reproduction.

1:15:31They're the gatekeepers to reproduction. So as they're younger and fertile, the world is kissing their ass. So, you know, like, look at celebrities, how they often fall off after, like, having the world, like kiss their ass for their entire lives and thinking they're the best. So if you get women that are already like in a vulnerable state to psychological brainwashing and that sort of thing anyway, and you've got the world telling them, you're the best, you're the best, you're the best, you're the best. So it's really easy to just convince them to go and make terrible life choices. And then, but it's all by design to destroy the family.

1:16:04The family is the backbone of the community. The community is the backbone of the nation. So when you destroy the nation, you take it down piece by piece. You start at the very beginning. So you break up the families, and that's that. I say this all the time. I can see the bigger picture. I can see just what they've got in store for us. And yeah, the nuclear family, let's destroy that first and foremost. Let's make the man of the house feel like the woman of the house. Yeah, when you're 18 and 19, you've literally got the world wrapped around your finger in terms of like, you couldn't walk down the street without men giving you attention, you know?

1:16:35And so there, and then you got, like, let's say if you were living in a village 200 years ago, right? you'd have you, me, some people that you know from down the pub, and then a few women that live in the local area, and they've got these guys to pick from. Whereas now they've got the entire globalized sexual marketplace. So now, like, a random woman can get hit up by an athlete, or by a celebrity, etc. And they're constantly comparing themselves to the amazing, lavish lifestyles of people living online. So they're convinced, while they're at the most vulnerable, youngest, most immature, most naive least protected and they've got the reinforcement of everyone going you're amazing and I love you and I love you and you're so beautiful etc.

1:17:18So there's no one to guide them really and so without the family there without brothers and fathers looking out for them, you've just got women who are vulnerable to brainwashing and that's it really. Well I tell you what Fred, I'm very glad that we ended this with you answering the question that I didn't ask. What's that? Well I just said to you what's the most exciting thing that's happened. Oh, right. Just anything I haven't asked that you want to say and look where it took us. So if you enjoyed that section of the interview, in fact, if you enjoyed any part of that interview and want to see more of the same, please like and subscribe to the channel.

1:17:52I ask you week in, week out. It's because I can keep delivering the goods if I get your support and it costs you absolutely nothing. I'm going to put all of Fred's links, his new YouTube channel there. You've heard how well it's done. Jump over there. Watch his work. He lives, yeah, on the seat of his pants and he's a fearless individual and I hope that you stay out of trouble out of prison out of hospital and that you can come back here next year and tell me exactly what you've done because I'm sure it's going to be action packed and until then sir keep handsome you as well I'll give my best

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