Westminster BOMBSHELL - Shocking New Scandal Exposed: Andrew Bridgen

27:14And of course, he realised that when the sub-postmasters who were given this software to run, they're effectively self-employed. They're heavily vetted but self-employed. They have to use this accounting software provided by the post office and they were told it was absolutely perfect so any shortfalls must be theft by them or their staff and they are liable for it. And they always said in court when they prosecuted sub-postmasters with a shortfall on their computer that the system could not be accessed remotely without the sub-postmaster's knowledge, so any shortfall must be down to the people on the ground.

27:53Well, he'd seen in 2008 they'd admitted to him at Fujitsu they were doing it without anyone's knowledge. And so he went home. They said they basically threw him out of the building when they realised who he was and what they'd shown him, and he drove back to Ibstock, went to bed with his good lady, Susan, before they could get out of bed in the morning. They got post office inspectors battering the door down, saying you're 44 ,000 short overnight on your computer and we're going to arrest you. The post office had prosecution powers, didn't have to go to the police or the CPS. They could put you straight into court.

28:26The Crown versus Mr. Tufts at the post office, they've got the full power of the state behind them. You've signed a thing saying you're liable for any losses and that was it, done you. And they discredited Michael and Susan Rudkin because Michael had inadvertently uncovered everything. As a newly elected MP in 2010, and I suddenly got this couple who were convicted criminals coming and telling me that this fanciful tale, which sounds like a conspiracy theory, that they'd been completely stitched up by a dodgy computer system and a cover-up from Fujitsu and the post office. And I listened to them.

29:02I thought, why are they here? If there's not truth, why are they here? I mean, it was clearly just telling me the story was deeply upsetting for them. And there's nothing I could do about it because they've been convicted by the judiciary. so I thought why are they putting themselves through this if it's not true and they had a blemishless record for decades beforehand so I went and asked a few MPs in the tea room of various colours as any of you had someone who's had a sort of blemishless track record of honesty and then suddenly been prosecuted by the post office for fraud and there were a few and then we formed a group and we started doing investigating and it all went from there I mean, it was 14 years of work.

29:46But, I mean, by 2014, you can look on Hansard under Post Office, Horizon, Andrew Bridgen. You can put that into the Hansard record and everything that was in the documentary, Mr. Bates and the Post Office, which came out in 24, January 24. I'd said it 10 years before. And what's interesting is that in the lobby, which is all the journalists in Parliament, I went round all of them in 2014 and I said to them look, run this story here's all the evidence we've now got the Fujitsu whistleblower everything that Michael Rudkin said my constituents true bear in mind when I first wrote on his behalf to Fujitsu they said he'd never been in the premises I got all the emails inviting him as the chairman of the post office federation they said he's never been here then I wrote back to him he says he signed the visitors book We've lost the visitor's book for the day in question.

30:44And then a guy came, one of the Fujitsu engineers came forward and he'd left and he said everything Michael Woodkin said was all true. And they destroyed those two people. I see you. Avatar Fire and Ash is now streaming on Disney+. It's the film critics are calling the best Avatar yet. A true epic and completely jaw-dropping. This is the only purest thing in this world. Return to Pandora on Disney+. It will be an adventure for the whole family. And watch the Oscar-winning phenomenon at home. This is sick! Avatar Fire and Ash, now streaming on Disney+. Rated PG-13. This episode is brought to you by Google Chrome.

31:30You think you know a browser, but Gemini and Chrome? That's new. It can help you with practically anything on the web. like restoring a vintage motorcycle from a 50-page restoration block or finally break down that long article you've had open for weeks. Gemini 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+. See, the way you can connect the dots and take a 30 ,000-foot view on situations, when you talk about secret greens, for example, I think a lot of people are going to take notice of that.

32:05They're not going to think it's pie in the sky. They're going to actually be waiting for something now. Well, I also spoke out about the child trafficking from Ukraine via Moldova to the UK a few years ago. I think people didn't want to believe that. Did people think you were a nutter at times when you started making these predictions before they were proven? Some of it's so evil and it's so beyond. They struggle to think that people could ever do this to another person. I agree. It's very hard to comprehend. And that is part of their cover. But, I mean, I've looked these people in the eye and they're soulless.

32:38I mean, they're not with us. The whole plain sight thing, it works, doesn't it? And going back to that Horizon thing, what I do know now is that the Horizon system was bought in by the Labour Party in the very late 90s. They paid£800 million to Fujitsu. It was originally a system the post office was going to pay benefits, so pensions, child benefit, housing benefit. They could never make it work because it was too full of bugs. They didn't want to write 800 million pounds off, which was a lot of money 27 years ago, a lot of money now. So they gave it and made it into a retail package because they knew it was unreliable and made the sub-postmasters liable for any problems and gave it to them.

33:26And they knew. I found out I got a forensic accountant in there and got the post office to authorise it, a guy called Ron Warmington really good guy, his company was called Second Sight, he gave a lot of evidence and they were about, before Horizon came in there were about four prosecutions a year of sub-postmasters for fraud that went up to eight a year and they thought, oh, we've got a really good system now, we're catching them. But everybody in Tony Blair's government knew that they'd sold, they'd given them a pup, right? And it was faulty. And then, of course, when the coalition government came in in 2010, which I was part of, I didn't know.

34:17See, they wanted to sell the post office and Royal Mail off, so they didn't want any problems, did they? God, no. And then they ended up, there were so many problems, they couldn't sell the post office off, could they? they had to sell just Royal Mail well I mean that upset people that upset a few people I was stamping on toes then and then they just covered it up for 10 years they covered it up until Mr Bates and the post office and even that was a cover up that was made by ITV same company I'd been to 10 years before with all the evidence and said you make this you'll get an award and they probably will get an award for Mr Bates and the post office but they could have had it 10 years earlier and we could have exposed it.

34:55And even that was a cover-up because Paula Venels, who was Chief Exec of the Post Office from 2010, and I met her, not a pleasant lady, always came into Parliament with two lawyers, very officious, very defensive. But most of the damage under the Horizon system was done between its introduction in about 1999 and 2010. She wasn't the Chief Exec then. it was a man called Adam Crozier was the chief exec who when I went to ITV in 2014 was the chief exec of ITV no wonder he didn't want to run a program and then when the ITV did make it in 2024 and produced it he was no longer at ITV but they wrote him out of the story their former chief exec so even the expose was a cover-up and when I had my final warning from the conservative party to shut up about the vaccines.

35:51I stopped them. I asked my colleagues to stand with me and stop them vaccinating the small children. No healthy small children have ever died of COVID. I knew at least one in 800 and probably one in 130 were going to die or have a life-changing injury from taking those experimental vaccines. That's what we got it down to. Nobody would stand with me. I stood on my own and stopped the government. They never did. I never authorised those jabs for healthy under fives in the UK. and I wouldn't stop when I was talking about excess deaths. I mean, after you've had a pandemic, if you've had a pandemic, and people have died, people who died, the vulnerable and the elderly, people who might have lived another 6, 9, 12, 18 months longer, well, if they die now, early, and you've got a level of expected deaths, I mean, because they've died early and you've had excess deaths, that means later you should have a time when you have less than expected deaths, because, you know, despite the James Bond film, you can only die once.

36:53And if you've died six months earlier than you might have done, if it hadn't been for external events, then you can't die when you probably would have done. But we never had that. After the pandemic, we've never had a time when we've had less than expected deaths. We've always had more. And my last warning was exactly like the post office. They covered that up for 20 years. They covered it up and everybody knew. The Conservatives knew, Liberal Democrats knew, Labour knew. How did they issue the warning? I went to a very esteemed colleague who I respected and thought he was on board and I thought he was a good guy.

37:28I'd already done my homework. I knew his own sister had had two Pfizer's and had to go into hospital with chest pains. I knew his constituents had been to him and expressed their concerns about the vaccines. And he was out of office. and I thought he was an honourable man. And I had an hour and a half with him in his office, in private. It was an arranged meeting and I said, I need a meeting with you to talk about this. And he gave me a date about a week later. And we had an hour and a half. I talked about the vaccines. I talked about NG163, midazolamomorphine, which I believe was used to euthanise.

38:10You know, when Matt Hancock cleared the vulnerable elderly out of hospital in early 2020, April 2020, to make way for the first wave of COVID patients who never came. So he pushed the vulnerable elderly out of hospital to care homes, a lot of them without their medication, and they were in hospital for a reason. But he did send NG163, NICE guideline 163, which was if you're vulnerable elderly, incapable of being ventilated, we'll give you midazolamomorphine. They're end-of-life drugs, 100 % death. And their respiratory inhibitors. If you suspected someone might have a respiratory virus, why would you give them something that made it harder for them to breathe?

38:54That's what they did. And all of them died, 100 % death. If you were healthier, they put you on a ventilator and only about 85 % of people died. But none of them really died of COVID anyway because the average time from being diagnosed with COVID and death was something in the UK was 18.2 days. What most people don't understand is that all viral illnesses burn out after seven days so they didn't die of COVID. They died of secondary infections and the NHS did not prescribe antibiotics which would have saved them. They died of bacterial pneumonia. Even the people on ventilators could have been saved, but they didn't want to.

39:39They wanted the deaths to scare people to take the vaccines. And at the end of that meeting, my colleague joined all the dots for him, and he's no fool. He just turned to me and said, Andrew, there is currently no political appetite for your views on the vaccines. There may be in 20 years' time, and you're probably going to be proven right then. But in the meantime, you need to bear in mind you're taking on the most powerful vested interest in the world with all the personal risk for you, which that will entail should you continue to do so. And who are they referring to, Pfizer? Big Pharma is powerful.

40:13It's a$3 trillion business a year in America, but they're not the most powerful people in the world. It's the people who own those companies, people who own the shares in those companies. I think you're talking back to the very top. Who invested in vaccines just before the pandemic? Bill Gates. 26th of September 2019, just before we're having a pandemic, Then he puts all that money into Pfizer and gets a 20-fold return on his money. It's almost as if he knew, isn't it? But, I mean, all we need, all you and I or anybody else out there would need to make a lot of money. All we need is next week's newspapers today, don't we?

40:50Yeah. And if you own the newspapers, you know, Malcolm X, the American civil rights chappy who was assassinated, well, a great quote from him I like, and it's absolutely true. so that the media have the most power in the world because they have the power to make the innocent guilty and the guilty innocent. And that's what they do. What lies did Parliament tell about you? You kind of were a bit of attack, didn't you? Well, they smear your reputation. What they're using, and that's what the court case was that Rupert Lowe's involved in now, with the help of my barrister, because we've already been through it, what you've got to understand is that all the professional regulators around the world have been corrupted i'm talking about things like the general medical council the sra the solicitors regulatory authority the civil aviation authority they've all taken money from something called the the world economic forum uh called the regulators pioneer from for a long time so they've they've being bought into the new world order.

42:00And they have the ability, if you're a professional, sort of quasi-judicial powers to basically kick you out of the industry. Well, if you've trained as a doctor with all your tuition fees and everything, a lot of debt around your neck, you're really rather keen not to be not a doctor anymore, to have your license taken off you. Same as a solicitor and every other profession. In politics, you've got the parliamentary standards commissioner. Independent. That's a joke. So I'd been an MP for 12 years, spoke out about the vaccines. I'd never had a run-in with parliamentary standards. As soon as I started speaking about vaccines, I had three investigations back-to-back.

42:47I think in the last 20 months, I only had two weeks when I wasn't under investigation for something. And obviously, they can make the guilty innocent and the innocent guilty. Where we are with Rupert is it's clear that the establishment, he's ruffled so many feathers, they're doing exactly to him what they did to me. And once you're in their system, you can't get out because they're judge, jury and executioner. So they've got the power over your career, but they're not held to the same level of scrutiny as a court. So that's why Rupert's judicially reviewing their processes to see if it can get the court to oversee to make sure they're actually just because they're not.

43:25They're not. And, you know, with GMC, I mean, David Cartland, a GP from Cornwall, I've known him for years, he raised questions about the safety and efficacy of the vaccine. Andrew said, you know, we were being sent in to vaccinate old people's homes and within six weeks 10 % of them have had a stroke. He said it was just obvious. We're their doctors. You know, we go in, we vaccinate them, and then heart attacks and strokes go through the roof. And, you know, one after the other. And he said he went to the practice manager, who's not a doctor, of the GP practice in Cornwall. And he said, we can't carry on doing this.

44:05Look, it's so obvious. We go in and vaccinate them, then they all have strokes and heart attacks. Then we go and vaccinate that, then they all have. Yeah. And he said, we can't carry on doing this. And he said the practice manager said to him, looked him in the eye and said, David, the show must go on. He said, I think there must have been an email gone round. I haven't got it. What do you mean the show must go on? Don't question it. Of course he did, and he's no longer a licensed doctor. The GMC took that off him. And because he'd advised people not to take the vaccines, on his own experience, against the advice of National Health Service and the biased parties, they said that he was a threat to vulnerable and children who might believe him.

44:53So now he can't referee football. He's never harmed anyone ever. He's now got a DBS ban from working with or speaking to or spending time with vulnerable and elderly. And he used to referee football. He can't do that anymore either. They've actually destroyed him reputationally, financially, and that's what they do, and that's what they've done to me. And half of that was to punish me for having the temerity. to speak truth to power. And bear in mind, in all our parlance we're told, ooh, you've got to speak without fear or favour. And when you do? Well, that's not true. There's a lot of fear and a lot of favour.

45:29Why wouldn't the other 649 MPs speak out? What disappointed me the most, this is back in November 2022, is the number of my colleagues who knew that they'd been vaccine-harmed themselves or had a severely vaccine-harmed close relative and admitted it to me and then wouldn't stand up to save the lives of the children. I want to remind people listening and sort of steer them towards, put it in YouTube because I saw it. There was a speech you'd done in Parliament and a lot of MPs had dispersed. But once you'd landed the speech, you could hear the roars and cheers and claps from the viewing gallery through the bulletproof glass.

46:10Never happened before. That spoke volumes to me. The public gallery was rammed. I think that was the first speech on excess deaths in the world. It took me nine months to get that speech. I put in every week. They were blocking me every week. It's supposed to be random. It came back unsuccessful in ballot every week. And I was putting in for an adjournment debate, a Westminster Hall. I mean, I started putting in three times, nine months. And you can see why I don't play the lottery, can't you? I'm just unlucky. And in the end, in the summer recess of 2023, I did some research and I looked into the thalidomide scandal.

46:54I see you. Avatar Fire and Ash is now streaming on Disney+. It's the film critics are calling the best Avatar yet. A true epic and completely jaw-dropping. This is the only pure thing in this world. Return to Pandora on Disney+. It will be an adventure for the whole family. And watch the Oscar-winning phenomenon at home. This is sick! Avatar Fire and Ash, now streaming on Disney+. Rated PG-13. This episode is brought to you by Google Chrome. You think you know a browser, but Gemini and Chrome? That's new. It can help you with practically anything on the web, like restoring a vintage motorcycle from a 50-page restoration block, or finally break down that long article you've had open for weeks.

47:39Gemini 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+.

47:52And I was shocking. And the analogies with what had gone on with COVID was amazing. And of course, Thalidomide was before my time, before your time. I made a little YouTube video on it. it's called Thalidomide the Real Story it's on YouTube, Aborigin you can see it at 20 minutes and what I uncovered was that this company called Chemigrunethal was set up after the war in Germany and they'd recruited scientists who were Nazis and the head of research was a guy called Heimlich Mulca who'd been indicted for war crimes against the Poles but was never convicted and he created a drug called Thalidomide which was for anti-nausea.

48:36And they gave it to pregnant women for morning sickness. And its selling point of this drug was that you couldn't overdose on it. It's not like aspirin. You couldn't overdose on it, so you can have as much as you want, safe. And they gave it for free to their staff before it was marketed. And even one of the staff's wives gave birth to a baby with no ears and they didn't say anything. They knew all about it. And it went to market. And what actually happened is that thalidomide would cross. If the recipient of the drug was taking it was female and she was pregnant, the thalidomide was crossing the blood placenta barrier and going into the fetus.

49:15And it prevented angiogenesis, which is the formation of blood vessels. And depending on the period of gestation that the mother-to-be took the drug and how much she took was the effect on the fetus. half of them died and half of them were born with varying degrees of pretty severe disability where they'd have very short arms. That's because the blood vessels could never form, you see, because the mother was taking thalidomide. So that term comes from the drug the mother was given. I never knew that. Absolutely, thalidomide. And it was withdrawn in 1961 when it became obvious what was going on.

49:55The, guess what? the directors of the company got immunity from prosecution worldwide for setting up a fund of compensation which was only three million pounds which is less money than they'd made out the damn drug they withdrew it in Europe in 61 they didn't withdraw it in South America until 1962 waited another year and did more damage and I got letters from a copy of letters from Grunethal in Germany to their head office in Madrid in Spain and bear in mind that in 61, Spain was not a democracy, it was a dictatorship under General Franco, no MPs to ask questions, and the letter when you translate it from the Spanish, it was basically the German firm saying to their Spanish office, if you don't want to tell the Spanish doctors about what we're doing in the rest of Europe, we'll stand by you.

50:45There's good evidence that they carried on selling that drug which they knew what he was doing to babies until 1985 in Spain. That's fucking dark. And do you know what the marketing slogan was for thalidomide? Go on. Safe and effective. Where have we heard that before? Well, and after that, after the thalidomide scandal, what actually happened was they decided that Big Pharma can't make that claim because every drug's got side effects. You can't make it without caveats. Like, you know, there are warnings. But if you remember during the pandemic, the so-called COVID-19 pandemic, it wasn't Big Pharma saying this.

51:20It was our politicians and our health advisors. They were saying it was safe and effective. They were making claims about a drug which it would have been illegal for Big Pharma to do because of thalidomide. And even more worrying, what I found out as well is that thalidomide, well, Kemi Grunethal, the company that made thalidomide, they'd got an injunction on the media in the UK not to report linking the disabilities to the drug. they got an injunction and that was overturned in the Strasbourg Court of Human Rights and three Strasbourg judges had ruled because although the drug was withdrawn in 1961 it was 1972 before the word thalidomide was debated in the Chamber of the House of Commons and three judges in Strasbourg ruled that speakers of the House of Commons had deliberately suppressed all questions and debate on thalidomide for 11 years they never had any compensation for 11 years at all it wasn't even talked about in the House of Commons all these children with these terrible disabilities and half of them had died anyway and I sent a copy of that video I made still isn't my the real story to the then Speaker of the House of Commons in end of August 2023 going into September for the sitting with a note to Lindsay Hoyle saying the speaker, we don't want a history to repeat itself, do we?

52:50And he had to find me a debate, time for a debate, within three weeks, and he did. That was the only thing that forced, otherwise we never would have had a debate on excess deaths because they didn't want one. And I was offered a bribe of anything I wanted in the world in January 2022 to shut up. And they were so arrogant that I don't think they ever had anyone refuse it. Well, you're self-made, you don't need it. Well, I was, but they took everything I've got off me. That's the punishment. Everything. And they were so arrogant, they put it in a text message to me because they didn't think anyone was ever going to refuse anything.

53:27Are they upright in Parliament? Text, WhatsApp? They came out to my office and they'd text me and I said, what do you mean? What do you want? They said, well, you just tell us what you want and we get it for you. I said, what, anything I want? They said, well, pretty much, yeah. We get it for you. You can have it. Shut up. I said, is that the game we're playing? they said that's the game we're always playing. I said well in that case I know what I want. If that's the game we're playing I want the Prime Minister's resignation letter. But they told me I couldn't have that. So I said I didn't want anything else.

53:57That's a shame because I didn't really want anything else do I? If that's the game we're playing. And then it was just war. I mean it was just war. And my staff left me when I got kicked out of the Conservative Party and one of the guys had been with me for 17 years from when he was a lad. and I said you know why are you leaving why are you staying with the Conservative Party why are you staying with me you know everything I've said is true you saw all the data's come in over the years you know the corruption he said yeah he said he said I've also seen Andrew the reputation on financial damage that they've done to you and he said I don't want it done to me I said well okay old friend I said but you've been with me for 17 years and you got married in that time and you've got two kids I said and what you're saying to me is you don't mind me going over the top to look after your wife and kids but you're not coming with me.

54:46Couldn't answer it and we never spoke ever again. How has it affected your state of mind? The paedophile stuff and the child trafficking is so dark and the police only put officers on that for two years at a stint because it doesn't do you any good. No. And I've known about it and had information on it for more than 12. It's dark. But I mean, I think you just have to, you know, we're in a war. We're in a spiritual war. We're in a physical war, really. And our own governments are inflicting terrible crimes against the people. It became, COVID slapped me wide awake, as it did many people. But then you start looking at everything else, the net zero scam.

55:29And it's the same people profiting from pushing these policies onto us, which are very harmful to the people. and they're making an awful lot. And also they're not affected by any of these policies. You don't think the super elites are ever going to really have digital IDs. They're currently flying in their private jets. They don't even get checked through passport control. As we found out now, if you've got a private jet and you can land at Stansted, they're not interested how many underage girls and which countries they've come from that are in your aeroplane. Or you can load someone if you want to.

56:06They're not going through passport control and you just fly off somewhere else. You can traffic children out of the country in a private jet. So the airports are completely... Absolutely, absolutely, and that's around the world. They're so particular, aren't they? They make it a misery going through an airport, don't they? You're going through the scanners and doing all this. They don't do any of that. They only have to show their passports. They've got no idea who's coming in and out of the country in private jets, landing at all airports. They're just outside the system that is there for us.

56:35Well, it can't be right, can it? You can see how it could be abused, couldn't you? Yeah, I'd never even thought about that. Airports being complicit. Wow. Because if you're in that super elite club where you've got a private jet, you're not under any of that regulation that we all have to go through. No. Let's move on to Restore. So you've joined Restore Britain. Rupert. Rupert Lowe being the leader of that party. What's their USP that drew you in? I'd known Rupert for probably three years when I was an MP and he wasn't. And he came and he knew that the – he said, you're right about the vaccines.

57:14You're right about the vaccines. He's right that our politics is corrupt. I think we can go a lot further. I mean the whole system of governance we have, not just in our country, because it's corrupted all around the Anglosphere and Europe. the system we've got now has got us into this mess it isn't going to get us out of it and the system we've got now is actually set up for the benefit of the elites people must have realised now that our system of governance is not working for them and anyone who actually wants to play in that game you can't win for the people I tried to, didn't I? Rupert's trying to I mean he is going to have the full weight of the establishment come on him, exactly like it came on me, which is why he's got my barrister, because he's learning from experience.

58:05Yeah, I mean, the weight of the state, and coming back to the threat, the most powerful vested interest in the world. These are the most powerful people in the world. And ultimately, they're the people who get to create money from nothing and charge us interest. Well, they will be the most powerful people in the world, aren't they? If you have the ability to create money from nothing and charge interest to the public, I'm not sure how you couldn't be the most powerful people in the world. That power should never be in private hands. And is Rupert fearless? If you know him personally, what's he like as a person outside of politics?

58:40Very principled. He was a little bit naive when he went in. I did tell him how corrupt it was. What I like now is he's coming back and telling me how corrupt it is. And I'm agreeing with him. He's wised up pretty quickly. He's had quite a – I mean it took me the best part of 10 years to realise it was institutionally corrupt. Rupert has – through his actions and the exposure, he's learned that in less than two years. I still think it's probably more corrupt than he thinks it is. And he doesn't need it. He came into politics like I did as a very wealthy individual. we've got to make sure that he doesn't go out of it like I did penniless and if they can they will Is he prepared for an onslaught?

59:29Yes and Chris Newman my barrister will give him the best protection possible and the full experience of what's happened to me must protect Rupert I think we're nationally even internationally I think we are in the last chance saloon and it's five minutes to closing Well, you said that Britain's on the precipice. Of what exactly? Well, I think quite a lot of people have woken up that things aren't right and whether that was COVID or net zero or the transing of our children, a lot of bizarre things going on. You know, Christianity is basically outlawed in a Christian country, but other religions are favoured.

1:00:11You can see what's going on. And they're trying to bring in digital IDs and controls over us and intimidate the public. That's why they've been locking people up on social media posts. At the moment, they can't police us completely. So they will intimidate the nation and make us police ourselves. So a lot of people you speak to will say, well, you can't say what you think anymore in this country because they lock you up. Well, I mean, people are giving in at that, aren't they? Because they're already then censoring themselves. They'd like to have the power to censor us. They really don't want pubs where people go and talk like this in a pub.

1:00:56They want us to do it online so that can all be monitored. Policed. Policed. Yeah. Removed. Well, they want to say that if you go to a pub and you and I are having a conversation and the barman overheard and he didn't approve of it, then he could sue his boss for letting us in to talk about something that he found offensive. How many L's in bollocks? I mean, they really don't want people having that. Without freedom of speech, there can be no freedoms whatsoever. It's the absolute fundamental. Without freedom of speech, you don't have freedom of knowledge, you don't have freedom of interaction, don't have freedom of thought.

1:01:33There's nothing. If I can't tell you something, you could think, is that an idea? is it true, is it not? I can add that to what I already know and then we don't develop any ideas. And they just want you to listen to the propaganda on the mainstream media. I mean, they'll be telling you next that Jeffrey Epstein is definitely a Russian spy. Well, there's so many theories going around about Epstein. I mean, I wouldn't know where to start. All I know is he's a fucking piece of shit and I hope that the whole house comes crumbling down and they all face the full force of the law. Or if it was me, then he'd be hanging.

1:02:08I'm told. What's your theory on it? Mossad? Russians? Yeah, but it's not the Russians. You know, his partner in Climb, just lame Maxwell, is the daughter of Mossad's super spy who was buried with honours in Israel. When Epstein was accused of sexual crimes, he fled to Israel. He wears an IDF shirt, Israeli Defence Force shirt. His main sponsors are Jewish. I'd say he was probably working for Mossad. But if you think Mossad don't work with MI6 and the CIA, they all do. And they clearly were collecting compromise, weren't they? And, I mean, I just don't think most people don't care who sleeps with who nowadays if it's consenting adults.

1:02:57But, I mean, the big taboo is children. and people are not going to like the idea that to get to the top in any of those corrupt institutional barrels they have to have that compromise on you that's what I think we're going to find out that's how corrupt it all is I see you Avatar Fire and Ash is now streaming on Disney Plus it's the film critics are calling the best Avatar yet a true epic and completely jaw-dropping This is the only purest thing in this world. Return to Pandora on Disney+. It will be an adventure for the whole family. And watch the Oscar-winning phenomenon at home. This is it!

1:03:44Avatar Fire and Ash, now streaming on Disney+. Rated PG-13. And we're back. Streaming on Peacock. May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller. Slap me. Let's jar something loose. Ay, yes! I like that. The Certified Fresh Series returns. Your boss, you always like this or is this just an act, oh no, this is mad Oysters, everybody There's a certain satisfaction when you work with someone Maybe we could be a family You sadistic pig The Paper, new season streaming September 9th only on Peacock This show gives me a reason to live Do you think they'll get to the bottom of it though?

1:04:20I think we will if we open up the secret greens and they'll know then that they all knew and not only was the people who did it that was known but then the people in MI5 and Special Branch covered it up. And that's got to be a crime. Because seeing a crime... And about Epstein, I'm told by the Americans, I was told by the Americans years ago, if the whole of the list came out, and bear in mind he had more than... He'd filmed at more properties than just the island. He'd got the biggest house in New York, hadn't he? Biggest townhouse in New York. He's got this damn ranch in New Mexico, which all those rooms are all wired for videoing and recording people to blackmail them.

1:05:04And Pam Bondi apparently has got more than 10 ,000 videos of very powerful, very rich people sexually abusing children. And that's all the evidence you need for a prosecution. Surely, you know, there's the video. Can you explain why you're in this video doing that to what appears to be a young girl or a young boy? and I was told by the Americans that there wouldn't be a hundred serious politicians left in America if they released the whole I said well what do you want them for and we don't want those do you and then they're saying well the CEOs of all the top companies are involved so the stock market will crash well I mean we may have to suffer that for a bit we'll bounce back won't it if it saves children what are your priorities it's all about the children we've got to sort this out because of the children because it's not You know, on the digital ID, if we give into that, I mean, this is no way back.

1:05:57So you're giving in and giving the freedoms away for your children, your grandchildren and future generations completely unborn because there's no way out of it once we're in it. They'll never know the freedoms that we gave away. Well, they're not asked to give away, are they? They're not asked to give away the freedoms of future generations. give a government such power over us with all that data which could be linked to our bank accounts and could punish us for behaviour they deemed unfitting, unsuitable. You'd have to trust this government implicitly. Well, I don't think many people trust Keir Starmer's government.

1:06:34But not only that, we don't know what government's going to get elected the next time or the time after that or the time after that. So you're placing your trust in future governments you don't even know. Why were you drawn to restore rather than reform? Well, I mean, Nigel, I've known Nigel for 12 years. Nigel, I think, was given money to stand against me at the last election. I mean, I'm pretty sure of that. Nigel's, I think, completely compromised. When I'd run out of MPs and people in Parliament to stand with me to protect the children from the vaccines, the small children in the end of 2022, I actually was so desperate I went to see Nigel and I met him with Aaron Banks and another individual and I gave him the hour and a half that I'd given to the Tory party in private and at the end of that I pushed him.

1:07:27Aaron Banks said that he didn't think that vaccine harms would ever be a political issue. No one's interested, Andrew. I thought, I mean, if the government had given you a forced upon you a medication which has probably damaged your health and possibly killed you, I thought that might be quite an interesting, you know, of some interest to the public. But Aaron Banks said he knew about politics and never going to be an issue. How can that not be a political issue? Well, exactly. And no one's that stupid, are they? Nigel's not. My job hired you as many things. Burleigh is not stupid. And I pushed him and he said, this was in January 2023, and Nigel turned to me and said, Andrew, I'm not speaking about the vaccines.

1:08:05And if you know what's good for you, you'll shut up about them. So he knew. and we'd had other conversations I told him about the European Defence and Securities Union which both the Conservative Party and the Labour Party wanted to bring in where basically we're going to give the EU control of our Army, Navy, Air Force, MI5, MI6, GCHQ our nuclear deterrent and our local police force which Starmer signed in the August 24th straight after the election and it's also one procurement system where the EU will then decide which tanks, which rifles, which ammunition, where it's all manufactured in Europe.

1:08:44And if you control all of that, you control the military anyway, don't you? Because if you control the ammunition, you control the military. And Nigel, this was years before, I knew it was coming, and I said, Nigel, we need to stop that. And he said, Brexit's done, Andrew. We don't talk about Brexit anymore. And I just knew he was done. He's done. He was bought and paid for. Completely controlled. So there's no trust anymore? No, absolutely. You've heard what Nigel said about migration. It's impossible. We can't return anybody, even the illegal migrants. We can't return them. Now they're changing their story again.

1:09:20Oh, well, I mean... Flip reverse that one. He's not genuine. Nigel is also someone who traditionally is... He doesn't make the political wind. He tests the wind and sails with it. It might be a bit of a pun, but I think the state of the country now, a bit of reform tinkering around the edges is no good. We need full restoration of the building. It's falling down, isn't it? Down to the foundations. and I think we need a new political system and anyone who's not even looking at having, you know, thinks the system we're in is perfect, you can't trust them because the system is inherently flawed and anyone who wants to keep this system going does not really want to change anything.

1:10:09And what role will you play in Restore? I don't know. We haven't got that far yet. Are you hoping to play a role? I'd like to play a role. I mean, Rupert saying that no one from the political establishment can stand, and he'd asked me to join. I don't think anyone could have accused me of being in the political establishment. No. Anti-capital letters hyphenated. Well, I mean, the problem is in politics now with the party system that we've had, you're rewarded, you're winning the game of politics for doing what's good for your party. when you should always be doing what's good for your people. And that's where it's all gone wrong.

1:10:52You know what shocked me now? I say the number of people back in late 2022, the vaccines have been rolled out. I want them to stand with me and stop the government from vaccinating healthy children, which will kill them. And the number of colleagues who knew the vaccines were harmful, people I respected, because I went to them, obviously I didn't go to people I didn't respect, I went to people I thought, you know, respect, and they would be, you know, people of principle. To a man and a woman, they weren't. And they knew, and they were quite happy to let children die and be injured because it would make life a little bit uncomfortable for them to speak out and speak the truth.

1:11:36That's not a system that's working for anybody, is it? And I did not come into politics to allow children to be hurt or murdered if I could do a thing about it, and I could. Fair play. And I knew that was my time, and I knew what I had to do, and it's cost me a lot, but I can look myself in the mirror and I cannot see any circumstances why I would ever have come to a different decision. What has upset me is that there were 649 MPs who didn't. That's bad. That's how rotten the system is. Well, we've also got a hell of a lot of politicians that are objecting to Rupert's rape inquiry. Well, I've got a confession to you, which I think says a lot.

1:12:20Well, I do actually have a friend who's a Labour MP. Can we name him? No, not at this stage. He wants to be a good guy. In his hard hearts, he's trying. He calls himself a socialist. And I've known him for 15 years, coming up to 16 years. And he rang me July last year. so they'd be in government for a year and after the pleasantries and I said to him look you know I've known you now for 15 years and for 14 of those years I was sitting on the government benches last year I two years I wasn't but I said I was sitting you always wanted to be on that side of the house I said you've had a year of it now how's it going and he's got what you'd class as an uber safe labour seat I mean I don't think He said, in hundreds of years, it's never had anything but a Labour MP.

1:13:12He said, I'm out at the next election, Andrew. I've definitely lost my seat. He said, a few of the new Labour MPs who've been elected,

1:13:24they think we can turn it round, he said, but they are deluded. I said, I agree with you. Starmer's not going to do anything to curry favour with the people. It's just going to get worse. I said, but I'm not surprised. I mean, are you surprised? I said, you know, you came into power promising that you're going to cut energy bills by£300 to the average household. I said, what did you do? You took the winter fuel allowance off most of the old people, the pensioners, and then you let the energy companies put their prices up by 9 % in the October, again in the spring, and then again in the fall. I said, you know, I said, you as supposed to be a socialist, I said, you took benefits off the severely disabled.

1:14:02I said, do you think that's going to make them more likely to work? but never mind I said as a socialist you are giving them an alternative that alternative is going to be assisted dying when you can't afford to live you're ramming that through I said for God's sake don't tell me you voted for that appalling decriminalisation of abortion up to birth which is murder and he said I don't know this is a five term Labour MP I said what do you mean you don't know if you voted for these things he said it's got so bad Andrew he said I just sit in the tea room she's right next to the voting lobbies in the chamber members tea room he said and I wait for the bell to go off the division bell and then I troop through see where the Labour whips are and they're indicating whether they want you to vote aye or no so I go through and that's it he said I don't look at the order paper anymore he said because I found out that if I don't know what I'm voting for I can sleep rather better at night so they're not even looking at the legislation they're just without fear or favour so much fear that they don't even look at what they're voting for and they don't stand up to their own government and I said come on if you're out of a job just stand up in the chambers, tell the truth tell the people the truth you've got nothing to lose Andrew said they all saw what they did to you they're not going to do that No.

1:15:30And then you've got the House of Lords, which is even worse because they're the people who've really played the party game to get to the point where you've been such a good MP for our party, we'll put you in the House of Lords. They're the last people who should be in the House of Lords because they never represented the people ever. They only ever represented a party. And did you see that after the election in 2024, MPs actually changed their job description? I mean, after the election. So it's like having a contract and then changing the terms of the contract after you've started the job. So most people, I mean, I always thought that the job of an MP was to represent the views of the people in the area you're elected.

1:16:10In Parliament, well, they've taken that out of the job description now. And so people thought they were getting someone to represent them in Parliament. What you've actually got is you've got a representative of a party to represent that party in your constituency. You've got the opposite. Look, democracy is from the old Greek. Demos is the people and kratos is the power. Power to the people. How powerful do you think people feel now? Not at all. We feel lost and forgotten. I also feel, what are they going to inflict on us next that wasn't in a manifesto? Where was mandatory digital ID in the manifesto?

1:16:49Where was taking the winter fuel allowance? Where was assisted dying? None of this was in the manifesto. What's the point of a manifesto if you can lie in it? Well, because it's the Uniparty. Without consequence. I think it's without the Uniparty because Digital Idea wasn't in anybody's manifesto. But if you actually look back, and I knew it was coming, all the consultation with the public was done under the Tories. And so if the Tories don't put it in their manifesto and Labour don't put it in their manifesto and the Lib Dems didn't put it in their manifesto and the reform didn't put it in their manifesto, that's because actually against the interest of the public, it was all agreed it's coming in anyway.

1:17:27So no point putting, you know, you don't write about it, we don't write about it. It's coming in, isn't it? What role did Boris play in all this? Because you backed him on his letterbox analogy with the burka. He was right. Yeah. Any face covering, if I can't look you in the eye, there's millions, as I said on that Sky interview, I used to remember it, it's still correct. Look, there's millions of years of evolution for humans. One of the things you've got to be able to say is, can I trust this person? And it's by looking them in the face, and 90 % of interaction is not verbal. It's the way you move and the facial features.

1:18:01Body language. If someone walks in with a crash helmet on and I can't see their face, it makes me nervous. Yeah, it does me. And I'm not a nervous person. No, not me. Not me. I'm the least nervous person you can't be, but I'm uneasy, right? I don't like it. Because we can't do that. We can't judge each other. It's the same if you're going to cover your face with the old letterbox, the Nickwab. or the Burke are even worse. It's unnatural. So I backed him. What about the other bits and pieces he's done? The Boris wave of migrant, for example. Exactly, exactly. Well, I mean, it was party gate. I mean, I voted and spoke against the winter lockdowns in 2022.

1:18:53there was all unnecessary Omicron attenuation if there was a virus and it wasn't just flu it's normal that it would attenuate i.e. become less lethal but far more transmissible that's the way a virus wants to evolve a third of all common colds are coronaviruses they might have started off quite lethal and they've evolved attenuated down and that's what the Omicron variant was in sort of November 2021, and they were going to lock us down again. And Partygate came out. I got the civil servants who were diligent, hundreds of them working number 10. They're some good people. And one of them had emailed his boss and said, don't you think since we're inflicting all this, which is what was killing my people and suicide rates and mental health and destroying business, all the social distancing and everything, don't you think we ought to be socially distancing and masking because we've inflicted it on the people and the email he got from his boss in number 10 when this is being inflicted on the nation was we've checked it out with the scientists and none of it works but when you leave the building because the cameras are outside will you make sure you're socially distanced and put your mask on right so they knew so all that stuff that had killed so many people all over the country and inflicted so much pain they knew it was rubbish they weren't doing it in number 10 I'll give you another thing.

1:20:18Boris, I don't believe Boris ever had COVID. I've spoken to people very high up in the NHS and they said they all know that Boris went into St Thomas' and guys in St Thomas' with COVID at lunchtime. I think it was April 2020. He checked out that night and didn't come back for six days. It was all a con. If Boris had been at death's door with COVID-19, Do you think they would have been having parties at number 10 and not doing any of the precautions? That's a good point. No way whatsoever. And I'm afraid, as I know Boris a bit, I think he'd love it. He would have loved that bit of deceit. It's funny because a recent guest, I asked him who his political hero was and his political villain, and I wasn't expecting him to say Boris Johnson, but that was his political villain.

1:21:08You can say that for both if you wanted. Boris has got charisma. I loved him until... I mean, he's great fun to be with. I mean, I've had various tours of, I mean, I've met the last 10 prime ministers. Right. And known a lot of them. I mean, I've known Snama for more than 10 years. I mean, he is what he is. He's a thing. But, I mean, Boris gave the best tour of Chequers, and I'd already been around twice. Right. But he was the best because he's entertaining. 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.

1:21:50And 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. but he should never be allowed anywhere near public office or responsibility for others because he's pretty much amoral. Will he make a better political commentator with charm and wit? Yeah, but I mean what he's doing now currently is shilling for World War III from the military-industrial complex to keep the war going. I mean you do realise four weeks after the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the Russians pulled out because they'd signed the Istanbul Agreement to end the war.

1:22:38And then Biden sent Boris Johnson over to see Zelensky and said, you've got to rip that up and carry on fighting. And all the deaths since four weeks into that conflict, I mean, Boris's hands are pretty much in the blood. Fucking hell. I've got one more question for you. And I now know the answer to why Nigel Farage said you're always looking for a fight. It's because you just don't draw. Well, you leapfrog over the political line, didn't you? Unless there's anything else. I said to Nigel when he said this, the problem with you is you're always looking for a fight, Andrew. I said, I'm not. I'm not always looking for a fight.

1:23:12But if there's one going, I don't run away from it. You can't. I picked up in 2020, it was pretty clear to me. I mean, being involved in a fair few elections, that Trump's election was rigged in 2020. He should have won that and he lost. Who would have voted for Biden? He didn't have anybody in their rallies. Why did Biden get more votes than any other presidential candidate in history? He'd stood twice himself when he was actually a more mentally agile man and younger. And he got more votes when he was senile and older. This is bizarre. And I think there was something like 26 bellwether counties in America where every president going back had to win a majority of those, right?

1:24:08And after the 26, I think Trump had won 25 and lost. He'd won 25. Biden had only won one of the Bellwether counties. So this is against all the odds. And I said, this doesn't add up. There's something wrong. It can't have happened. It must be a fix. And I can remember Guido Fawkes, Paul Staines, who I knew quite well, he said just let it go Andrew and my colleagues in Parliament said don't talk about it, just let it go the problem is when you let things go it isn't long before it comes back and bites you on the backside isn't it and it's alright somebody, it's not really affecting me so I'll just let it go but then when the things do affect you there's no one to stand with you is there Is this why you nip things in the bud as soon as you see them?

1:24:53It's the only way isn't it if there's a fire in the corner we're going to go and put it out before it takes over the whole building aren't we and that's what happens every single time. And politics is all about, especially for the ministers, if they've got a problem, well, I mean, you know, they're thinking I'm only going to be in this job for two years and I'll get moved. Well, I just don't want it being a problem while I'm here. So if I can keep a lid on that little fire over there and as long as I get out the building before the whole roof comes down, then I've got, you know, and I'll be on to another building.

1:25:26I'm all right, Jack. Yeah, but then you get there and all those fires going there as well. They've covered them up and that's the wrong thing about politics. Nobody ever wants to deal with the bad issues because they've just covered it up, covered it up. Let me get out the door and then it can blow up if it wants to. Well, there's massive crimes against the public being committed. That's one of the reasons they want us to get us into a war with Russia, to cover up the lies that they've told to us, the money they've stolen from us, which is immense, and the crimes they've committed against us. Can you see it happening?

1:26:05That's going to war. We are at war now, but I'm afraid it's our own elites and our own governments that have declared war on the people a long time ago. And the problem is we're fighting a war and there's probably only 10 % of us know we're in a war. We could do some reinforcements. Yeah, totally. So before I ask you the final question, where's the best platform for people to follow you? I'll put all your links in the description anyway, but where can people go and watch more of your work? I've got a big following on X, so at A Bridgen. I'm on Facebook as well. All the Telegram accounts are fake.

1:26:41They're just copying my accounts and trying to sell you crypto and gold. Don't get involved with any of that. I have no Telegram account. Right, okay. And I've got a YouTube account and it's got quite a lot of followers but that was from when I was an MP and my old staff would not give me the codes for it, so I'm now going to have to reset it and have a new account and start from nothing. That will probably be better. But I'm going to do that so it's clean. All right, we'll put the links in the description. Remember to like and subscribe to the channel as well so we can keep having these conversations that the mainstream will just steer well clear from and follow Andrew.

1:27:15Unpalatable truths. Unpalatable truths, yes. Yeah, uncomfortable ones. And what I will say on that is it's unpalatable for me. I've probably prayed more the last five or six years and all of my life. And most of what I paid for, Liam, was that I was wrong because life would be so much easier. Agreed. You know? So much easier. But unfortunately, we have to live in the world as it is. And it's a fatal mistake to try and live in the world how you'd like it to be. And unfortunately, it's pretty grim at the moment. And only by facing up to that are we going to be able to sort it. And I think we can sort it.

1:27:47Yeah, we need some bravery in Parliament. And the final question is, who are the most sinister people, the most sinister politicians in Parliament, even if you have to name them, who should we be hyper-focused on? Keith Vance was a very sinister man. It took me nine years to get him out of Parliament. Remember the cocaine and rent boy scandal in the end that did for him? Yeah. It's amazing how they have all these rent boys. I mean, all I say is that, you know, I never had any rent boys commit arson against any of my property while I was an MP, and I was an MP longer than Starmer's been an MP, And he's had three.

1:28:24That's remarkable, really, isn't it? It's all gone quiet. Well, I think there's super injunctions on it and the mainstream media aren't covering it. How would they know all his addresses? One can only presume they had inside knowledge. Perhaps they'd been there. Deep inside knowledge. Well, the whips are the keepers of secret and you've got the Nick Brown conundrum, haven't you? He was the Labour chief, lost the whip. There's allegations, there's rumours flying around that there was an underage boy who's now using a colostomy bag for the rest of his life.

1:29:06The whips are pretty bad. They're the shadowy figures. They're never allowed to speak in the chamber when they're the whips and they've got the black books and the compromat on everybody and they used that. And that's probably why Nick Brown is a former chief whip.

1:29:27They just suspended him and never said anything because he knows the dirt on everybody. He was the Epstein who could have brought down everybody, you see. Just let him walk. We've got to get back to servant leaders, you know. always know that your MP is not your master, they're your servant. And when we get back to that, then we're going to get back to proper people in Parliament working for the people. And this can be turned around ever so quickly. Day one, just stop doing the bad stuff. Stop it getting worse. I mean, if it just stopped getting worse, people would think, wow, then we can stop, we can turn the ship around.

1:30:09It can be done, but we are drinking in the last chance saloon at five minutes to closing. Can't get it wrong again. So what would your final message be to the people listening, the people? Well, people talk about, oh, you're going to split the vote, and new parties split the vote. We don't need anybody's votes. There's 40 % of the people don't vote, right? When you disengage from politics, right, when you abdicate responsibility for your life to a bunch of politicians, like they have done in this country, These politicians, they're immensely corruptible. They can resist everything except for temptation.

1:30:51And this is why we're in a mess. So those 40 % of people who have already given up on politics and don't want to get involved, the trouble is the politicians are very interested in you. Get interested in politics. Get out and vote. It's the only way we're going to get out of this problem. And a party could win an election in the UK with an overall majority without taking any votes from any other parties just by getting the people who've already given up on the system to come out and vote to change it. That's very, very appreciated because I'm one of those people. In my 46 years, I voted once. I've never trusted anybody enough.

1:31:30You voted to leave the European Union, didn't you? Yes, I did. and I thank you for it but I'm afraid you're going to have to get your shoes on and go to the polling station again else we're not going to get out of this Restore Britain have got to give you something that's worth going and voting for and you're not going to be voting for the status quo next time I will vote but Andrew it's been an absolute pleasure yeah it's been a joy what a remarkable mind you've got and I wish you all the luck in the world and I pray for a brighter Britain and God bless good health sir thank you thank you mate

1:32:09This 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.