In short
Kellie-Jay Keen (Let Women Speak) argues that Islamism threatens women and that UK “no-go areas” limit free speech; she calls for CCTV (with audio) in mosques and proposes policy steps like banning halal and no call to prayer. She also links what she sees as “cult-like” ideology to trans activism, claiming trans ideology harms children and women.
Guest background
Kellie-Jay Keen is founder of Let Women Speak, a platform focused on women speaking for themselves. She says she previously engaged with left-wing politics but became disillusioned around 2016 (“Grieving the Left”). She describes herself as socially conservative and “securely on the right-hand side,” while criticizing parts of right-wing nationalism.
Key claims
Islam and Islamism are treated as the same ideology; she alleges the Prophet Muhammad’s marriage/consummation with Aisha (claims of age 6 and 9, later disputed by others she says she won’t verify beyond common belief) underpins the religion. She claims mosques and Islamic institutions expand influence, and that the left “opens the door” to Islamists. She argues trans ideology is comparable in its “silencing” and child harm.
Notable examples
her planned meeting/march in Whitechapel; references to police handling of a Christian preacher vs Quran recitation; Unite the Kingdom rally; claims about Afghan/Pakistani migrants and alleged recording of girls by men near a college; “grooming gangs” and power dynamics she says protected abusers.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VODiscussion on Islam and Women's Rights
0:51 to 2:26
Exploring controversial views on Islam and women's rights.
“New customer offer for initial plan term only.”
Kellie-Jay Keen on Trans Ideology and Women's Voices
3:04 to 6:04
Kellie-Jay discusses her views on trans ideology and women's representation.
“So who is currently speaking for women when you've got men that can pretend to be women?”
Concerns Regarding Islam and Its Impact
6:04 to 8:30
Kellie-Jay shares her concerns regarding Islam as a threat to women.
“But the left is going to open the door and welcome the Islamists in.”
Debate on Prophet Muhammad's Actions
8:30 to 13:11
Discussion on the historical actions of Prophet Muhammad and their implications.
“So the Muslims I've had on here, I've had an imam, I've had a convert, they call Reva.”
CCTV in Mosques: A Call for Transparency
13:11 to 14:00
Kellie-Jay advocates for CCTV in mosques in the UK for transparency.
“the Christian country that we are, I mean, although we are having churches convert to mosques, which I think is absolutely absurd, but do you think there should be CCTV with audio in every mosque in the UK?”
Cultural Dominance and Hypocrisy
14:00 to 14:48
Discussion on perceived cultural dominance and double standards in religious practices.
“They don't pray outside in Saudi or the United Arab Emirates.”
Women Marching in No-Go Areas
14:49 to 15:24
Plans for a women-led march in supposed no-go areas to challenge narratives.
“Yeah, but that's what they do until they have the large enough numbers and then they won't be victims anymore.”
Freedom of Speech and Community Identity
15:25 to 16:34
Debate over freedom of speech and the public's reaction to religious preaching.
“I couldn't tell you what they are, so I can confirm or deny.”
Cultural Identity and Inclusivity
16:35 to 18:28
Examining cultural identity in the context of immigration and activism.
“Yeah, what I liked about that is there were a group of men, clearly not born here, with not English kind of regional homegrown accents saying, that man doesn't belong here.”
Concerns About Afghan Migrants
18:29 to 20:58
Concerns raised about the influx of Afghan migrants and their cultural influence.
“Pakistan was created because Muslims did the ultimate Davo in India.”
Show all 30 chapters
Impact of Migrant Housing on Communities
20:59 to 22:33
Impact of housing migrants in local communities and related safety concerns.
“These men must find it really difficult to control themselves and, in fact, probably don't.”
Political Shifts and Identity
22:34 to 24:51
Discussion on the speaker's political shift from left to right and its implications.
“with a population of 22 ,000 and they're plonking between 600 and 900 migrant men, illegal migrant men in this army barracks.”
Defining Britishness and Racial Identity
24:52 to 28:13
Exploration of British identity and the complexities surrounding race and immigration.
“There's this new kind of, if you're not white and Christian, you're not British.”
Discussion on Racial Identity and Remigration
28:26 to 29:08
Exploring the conversation around racial identity and the concept of remigration.
“I don't want us to be replaced, which looks like, you know, it is happening in real time if you go back from 1980 to now.”
Concerns about Islamification
29:09 to 31:38
Examining fears of Islamification and discussing potential strategies to address it.
“and they've embraced and they're grateful for the opportunities that we've given and they've really gone into it double time and given back.”
Critique of Religious Practices
31:39 to 33:50
Critiquing practices associated with Islam and discussing implications for society.
“If you can't pray before you leave the house, stay home.”
Apostasy and Extremism in Islam
33:51 to 35:48
Discussion on apostasy within Islam and the implications of extremist viewpoints.
“So he sort of, again, it was like words out of trickery.”
Tommy Robinson and Public Perception
35:49 to 36:51
Discussing Tommy Robinson's impact and changing perception in public discourse.
“Yes, we do know exactly who we're talking about here.”
Unite the Kingdom Rally Experience
36:52 to 39:09
Sharing experiences and observations from the Unite the Kingdom rally.
“So she'd been messaging me since I went out to New Zealand and had that exciting episode where I nearly got killed.”
Conspiracy Theories and Cultural Critiques
39:10 to 42:05
Delving into conspiracy theories and cultural critiques surrounding various practices.
“And it's always the uprising of the working classes.”
Critique of Societal Norms
42:05 to 44:51
The hosts discuss various societal issues, including circumcision and high-profile abusers.
“See, I'd ban that tomorrow as well, circumcision.”
Critique of Societal Norms
45:04 to 45:33
The hosts discuss various societal issues, including circumcision and high-profile abusers.
“It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects.”
Discussion on Violent Ideologies
45:33 to 51:32
The conversation turns to the link between violent behavior and psychological issues in relation to gender identity.
“They'll tell someone and then that's it.”
Parental Guidance on Gender Issues
51:32 to 55:02
Advice on how parents should respond to children's expressions of gender identity and the role of schools.
“Yeah, but killers is often a fetishy thing.”
Reflections on Education and Discipline
55:02 to 56:06
A reflection on the changes in the education system and the need for authority figures.
“Like we also had a teacher, usually a teacher per table in the dining hall and I only went to a normal school.”
Reflecting on Education and Authority
56:06 to 58:00
Exploring the role of authority figures in education and their impact on students.
“The scary teacher thing you said is so bang on.”
Perversion in Society
58:00 to 1:00:06
Discussing the prevalence of perversion across different societal sectors.
“Like alone and slow, it'd be slow, it'd be torturous, painful.”
Personal Views on Justice
1:00:06 to 1:01:22
Sharing intense feelings about justice and punishment for child abusers.
“I think going and being, taking up space, which is a wanky term, But that's kind of being somewhere and saying, I am here and I will be here and I exist.”
Prince Andrew's Reputation and Consequences
1:01:22 to 1:02:39
Analyzing Prince Andrew's actions and their implications for the monarchy.
“You sure you're ready to take on a serial killer?”
Prince Andrew's Reputation and Consequences
1:02:48 to 1:06:38
Analyzing Prince Andrew's actions and their implications for the monarchy.
“Well, he had a really bad reputation, didn't he?”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00This 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. Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile with your summer price forecast. Now, unfortunately, we're seeing rising costs across the country with possibility that big wireless hates you 100%.
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1:10We're victimised, we're tarnished, we're targeted. It's like, no, you're taking the piss. This is our community. This is our country. Strategically, I do things like ban halal, prayers in the street, and no call to prayer. In order to be a good Muslim, it's Muslim first. They're a globalist cult. You either think men can be women or you don't. You either think that you should pump kids full of drugs or you don't. They're all a bunch of perverts and fetishists. I mean, what are they going to do to their mum and dad and everybody when they find out that there is no vagina at the end of the rainbow?
1:38They're never going to look in the mirror and see a woman because they're not. Your parents allow you to get cross-sex hormones. Your penis doesn't grow, so you've got a child's penis. And then you get to the end of it and you realise you're never actually going to be a woman, but you're also never going to have an erection or fancy anyone. No sexual function whatsoever. I mean, I'd feel quite murderous. What's the biggest threat to women, leftism or Islamism?
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2:58Kelly J Keane, you're back. Thanks for coming on. Thanks for having me. You're the founder of Let Women Speak. Yes, I am. So who is currently speaking for women when you've got men that can pretend to be women? Well, a few women are speaking for women. I don't speak for women. I speak to women in the hope that they'll speak for themselves. So that's kind of a bit of a difference with me and maybe other women who campaign or are activists. that I just think women know their own story. They know what they want to say and they can say it better than other people. So they should speak. And are you still heavily into objecting to the trans ideology?
3:36Yes, I am. But the conversation's moved because I think my job was to open the conversation, was to shift the Overton window. And I think I did that quite successfully. I'm not the only one, but I'm probably the best. But I've done that. and so I think there are other unsayable things that we need to talk about. But, you know, there's still what I would call troons. So there's still men in dresses in schools. There's still the ideology in schools. There's still the ideology throughout the police force, the NHS and so on. And now I think it's going to be like we've put out the fire, which is the silence.
4:16So we put that fire out and now we're having to clean up, which is a lot more arduous and time-consuming and dull. Do you ever get approached by schools? I'd imagine you don't because they're left and they're woke and they're encouraging this shit, but I'm sure there's certain schools that must think other schools are just insane by having trans teachers pumping that shit into kids' brains. Do you ever get approached? No, because I think I'm probably on the hardline side of stuff. So I think if they were going to approach anyone, they'd choose someone a little more centre. of this issue, which there's either, you either think men can be women or you don't.
4:54You either think that you should pump kids full of drugs or you don't. There's no middle ground really, but there are some people that maybe say it without saying they're all a bunch of perverts and fetishists. Yeah, I think schools need you to do a tour and just speak some sense into them because these kids are going to grow up really, really damaged. I mean, and it's insane that we even say that as if it's a surprise. Yeah, and it's not just the kids that are damaged, as in directly, or their siblings, because you can blow up your whole family if you claim to be trans. It's all the kids in the school that know their teachers are lying and have to be quiet or know that they have to go along with a lie or be ostracised from all their friendship groups.
5:36So I think the damage is a lot wider than just those individual kids that are then forced to pretend to be trans or whatever. Yeah, and since the last time we spoke, a lot has changed in all different spaces. I mean, the political space at the moment is just toxic. It's insane. It's divisive. There's a lot of danger. We've got the unholy alliance now. So what do you think, what's the biggest threat to women, leftism or Islamism? Islamism, by a country mile. But the left is going to open the door and welcome the Islamists in. And when I say Islamists, I mean Muslims. I mean, I think it's Islam, Islamism, Muslim, Muslimism.
6:18Like all of the things, they're all the same thing. They're all the same ideology. I don't think there's a difference between Islamism and Islam and Muslim. I think they're all the same. Because you've been speaking more and more about Islam on X. I've been keeping a close eye on you. Thanks. What are your main concerns about the ideology? Well, prior to these particular men in frocks of the trans, I was interested in the Muslim men in frocks for a long time, for the longest time. And then the trans stuff came on and I couldn't really talk about it anymore because then you're diluting your singular message.
6:56But it's so wide what is wrong with Islam. we can start with the fact that the man that they revere, that they celebrate, that is like the most perfect of men, Mohammed, married a six-year-old and raped her when she was nine. And so the foundation of their entire religion, which I think my husband thinks is not wise for me to say, but the foundation of that entire religion is paedophilia. And I've heard many a conversation on this channel. they will justify how that's fine and it was a different time and it was a different place and no it wasn't it was a child whatever so that's one um covered women women's sexuality women's freedom um family units uh the the fact that it's the final word of god so everything in the quran goes which means uh marrying your cousin um and then you see it play out so you could argue and they do.
7:57Oh yeah, but what about the Old Testament? Well, there aren't any countries set up around the Old Testament. And there are countries like Afghanistan. So now you can beat your wife. And in fact, I can't imagine that's anything worse for them. I had loads of women from Saudi Arabia talk to me. They can't even get married without asking their male cousin whether he wants to marry them. They're not allowed to go outside. I mean, I could go on, But fundamentally, it's the rights of children and the rights of women that will be totally erased and diminished. So the Muslims I've had on here, I've had an imam, I've had a convert, they call Reva.
8:37Well, I've had two, but one takes it very, very serious. And he was on recently. And so when we go through some of the Prophet Muhammad's behaviour, I cannot for the life of me work out why they just can't denounce some of the things he's done and just admit the fact that certain bits he'd done wasn't perfect. Therefore, he isn't the perfect person. In fact, no one's the perfect person. And it blows my mind. Have you come to a conclusion why they just will not admit that he's not perfect? Because he isn't perfect. He wasn't perfect. Yeah, it's called reciting the Koran five times a day. It's called continual brainwashing, cult behaviour.
9:15And you can't question any of it because if you question any of it, it's all rubbish, which I think it is anyway. but so you can't with fragile ideologies that require cult-like mentalities you can't question any of it it's a bit like the trans stuff you can't say well that man's not a woman because then you'll have to admit none of them are and i think it's like they're very similar it's a very similar thing it's a pincer movement on women's rights in this country um so i think it's the cult brainwashing of this sort of um instructive prescriptive religion uh and also because it is the final word of God.
9:49So they said that there's no reformation. There's no, you can't reform it. You can't question it because this is the final word of God. I want to hire a private investigator. Some folks say I'm the best. ABC Tuesdays. TV's hottest PI is back. You sure you ready to take on a serial killer? It's like a dozen more likely explanations other than serial killer. Alright, maybe not a dozen. In Florida, crime has no off-season. I just Just heard you were shot at today with a rocket launcher. Well missed. R.J. Decker, Tuesdays, 10, 9 Central on ABC, next day on Hulu. Hey, it's Kelly Rowland. You may not know this, but I have eczema, so I get how it can steal your time.
10:35But why let eczema take over when you can talk to your doctor about EBCLIS? EBCLIS, Lubrikizumab LBKZ, a 250 milligram per two milliliter injection, is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older who weigh at least 88 pounds or 40 kilograms with moderate to severe eczema. Also called atopic dermatitis that is not well controlled with prescription therapies used on the skin or topicals or who cannot use topical therapies. EbGliss can be used with or without topical corticosteroids. Don't use if you are allergic to EbGliss. Allergic reactions can occur that can be severe.
11:07Eye problems can occur. Tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems. You should not
11:27And another thing that blew my mind recently, so the imam and the convert that I've had on, their words, not mine, They agreed that the prophet married Aisha when she was six. And then, I mean, I hate even using the word consummate because we know what it was, but consummated the marriage at nine. And they both said that. So that's the debate that we've had. Do you think that's okay? Would you have done it back then? Would you have intrinsically known that as a fully grown man, you just, you wouldn't do that. You must know. Forget times were different back then. Something inside you would tell you this is the wrong thing to do.
12:04So it's not been disputed, the six and nine. But since that interview went out, I've had other Muslims inbox me saying, you need to get your facts right, pumping that shit out on your channel. Ayesha wasn't six, it wasn't nine, it was more like 17 or 18. And I'm like, well, that's something you lot need to discuss, not me. If I've got an imam telling me that she was six and then that despicable act took place at nine, then that's what I'm going with. I mean, have you, because I think it's in the Hadith as opposed to the Quran. I think I did make a mistake. I did say it's in the Quran, but I think it's more in the hadith.
12:39But if you get a slight detail wrong, that's it. You've got it all wrong. It's like, no, no, no, minor discrepancies. Well, millions upon millions of Muslims think that she was six and nine. So I'll take their word on it. If someone wants to give me absolute evidence that she wasn't, I doubt it very much, but I don't really care. I think enough of the Muslims, especially in mosques up and down this country, do actually think she was six and nine. Do you think if we're going to have mosques in the UK, the Christian country that we are, I mean, although we are having churches convert to mosques, which I think is absolutely absurd, but do you think there should be CCTV with audio in every mosque in the UK?
13:28Well, especially now, we've just got that 40 million going to mosques, Islamic centres and schools. And I think that should mean if it's CCT, that we get ultimate transparency. I don't think we should pay for it. There's an organisation called the Aziz Foundation. They seem to have a lot of money there. They're paying for all the Ramadan lights, apparently. and so I think and Muslims will boast that they give so much money to charity their own charities but they give a lot of their money to charity so I think they should pay for it but actually yeah if you want any of the taxpayers money we'll have a look at what you're doing thanks very much and no call to prayer and no praying outside none oh goodness me I mean that's that's not showing law and love to your religion that's that's dominance that's letting the rest of us know they'll do what they like where they like outside Westminster.
14:18They don't do it in Saudi. They don't pray outside in Saudi or the United Arab Emirates. They don't do it there. Christians certainly don't over there. No. Well, not ones with heads. Yeah, see how you get on with that. I mean, the hypocrisy and the double standards is obscene. And then when you sort of address it and say, look, we take umbrage to that, it's very unchristian and it's not British and it's our culture that's king, they then play the victim card. Oh, we're oppressed, we're victimised, we're tarnished, we're targeted. It's like, no, you're taking the piss. Yeah, but that's what they do until they have the large enough numbers and then they won't be victims anymore.
14:56We will be, quite seriously. Do you believe the stats? I mean, what would they say now? Six percent in the UK is a Muslim population. But, I mean, if you walk through Whitechapel, for example, or Bethnal Green or Tower Hamlets, it's hard to believe those stats. Yeah, well, that's exactly why I've arranged a meeting of women in Whitechapel. Oh, have you really? What's happening with that? We're either going to march or we're just going to have a let women speak. But because UKIP, you know, and I don't necessarily subscribe to UKIP's ideas. I couldn't tell you what they are, so I can confirm or deny.
15:33But when they got told that they couldn't do it because it was too dangerous, I thought, well, there are no-go areas then, aren't there? So let's go to those no-go areas and we'll find out if they genuinely are no-go. Because we're women, so they can't claim that there's going to be violence unless they want to admit that men will come out and threaten us. I absolutely tip my hat to you. You've got bigger balls than most men. But if Christians aren't allowed to preach Christianity in certain areas because it offends Muslims, then that is a no-go area. That's irrefutable. It's not like they're hanging on the streets policing everyone that's walking past saying, turn back the other way.
16:09but they're doing it in a very subtle way, but it's certainly very definite and clear. Did you see the clip? Yeah. Where the policewoman, they're all moaning because someone's preaching Christianity and he's reciting verses from the Koran and the Bible and then a whole group of Muslims are ranting and raving. It's the first police officer I've ever seen that didn't bow down to them and buckle and said, no, they're not in your home. It's freedom of speech. You get yours. He gets his. And I thought, about time. Yeah, what I liked about that is there were a group of men, clearly not born here, with not English kind of regional homegrown accents saying, that man doesn't belong here.
16:52I just thought, this is ours. This is our community. And I was like, yeah, this is our country. And I might include some of those. Well, I probably wouldn't. I would include all sorts of people in the our country bit. But I certainly wouldn't say that if I was if I was living in China, I wouldn't say this is our community. We don't want that Chinese man. No. Preaching in our community. No, it's insulting. It's complete. I mean, again, it's dominance. This is our area. It's like, no, no, no, you're a guest here in our area. You mustn't get that confused. Logically, I mean, do you see many feminists protest against the burka, for example?
17:33No. Me neither. So logically, why do you think that, because they should be out in force shouting from the rooftops about that garment? Well, it's because it's brown people. So there's a lot of feminists, especially ones that make money, are what you might describe as liberal feminists. But even if they're not, the threat of being accused of being racist is far bigger. I mean, people keep saying, oh, it's nothing to do with that. It totally is. Otherwise, you'd be talking about it. If there was a white community, like a small religion, like there's Presbyterian or whatever, or there's Plymouth Brethren or something.
18:09Anyway, if that was a much larger cohort, say, taking up an area of Bristol, I think people would talk about it. It's the fact that it really is a very racist thing where you look at somebody else and the colour of their skin makes you decide whether or not they are capable of behaving like a rational human being. And, you know, these things have consequences. Look at Pakistan. Pakistan was created because Muslims did the ultimate Davo in India. And we were like, well, we'll cut a little bit off and you can have that then. Yeah. You touch base on what's just been legitimised in Afghanistan. So you can beat your wife up to a pulp as long as you don't break the bones or pierce the skin.
18:52So, I mean, that means you can literally beat your wife to a pulp with your palms and leave her black and blue. And that is now in law set in stone. That can happen. Yeah. I imagine being a woman over there, but I want to know what your concerns would be with that in mind about the influx of Afghan migrants we've got coming over in now. Well, they're obviously great men, aren't they? Aren't they great? They come from that nice country, a bit like the Pakistani men who come from a country where there's little girls in rubbish bags on rubbish tips. But yeah, these particular men, I mean, it's not just men from Afghanistan.
19:29It's men from loads of those sorts of countries that come over here that are, can we say, savage, barbarians, just backward. And I just did a Freedom of Information because there's some of those at my son's college. So 16-year-olds, they don't know how many are in that college because they don't make a record of how many of these migrants are in colleges with our children. Paid for by us. In fact, some of them will arrive about two weeks and then they're in college doing whatever course. And there's a group of them that hang around near my son's college. So I went and asked and I was told, oh, yeah, they're enrolled.
20:11Like, oh, isn't this great? No, it's not, love. No, it's not. But obviously, when you come from a culture like that, those dinghies aren't magic. They don't change you into a nice person. You don't suddenly go, well, I want women where I come from to be totally shrouded. In fact, I don't want to see them on the street. They're not allowed to speak in public to each other. They're not allowed to look out of windows just in case somebody sees their face. I can't imagine what it must be like for a woman in Afghanistan. You know, men are more likely to be sexually flirtatious with like a six-year-old boy than his own wife.
20:48Because if his own wife is sexually flirtatious, I would imagine she gets a good kicking. And then they come over here and you've got women, you know, showing their hands and everything and their faces. These men must find it really difficult to control themselves and, in fact, probably don't. Have you got many migrant hotels near where you live? No. So you've not been subjected to that influx? Because we've got a few of them around here where they congregate, which is quite intimidating anyway. And I was speaking to a mum at a protest and she showed me her phone and there was a recording of four migrant men from the hotel.
21:26They were recording two girls in the park in the field. So he's now got migrant men in the country that we're paying for and they're recording young girls and still nothing's being done about it. What do you think about the shift from hotels to army barracks? If they were contained and not allowed to leave the barracks, as in that would be somewhere where they're processed and then sent away pretty damn quick because we know they're not really escaping asylum. We know they're not escaping some sort of terrible situation. They're just here. But I think we have to, we all have to accept that no one cares and they're here for numbers and for our gross domestic product and they're not really, nobody cares if they're going to rape your daughter.
22:13They don't care if they're going to totally destroy your community. That's not remotely important for the people that are making these migrants arrive on our shores. Yeah, until it happens to them. And I pray it doesn't, but that's the only way their minds are ever going to change. Although I actually asked a guy at a protest who was all for these migrants being housed in Krobra with a population of 22 ,000 and they're plonking between 600 and 900 migrant men, illegal migrant men in this army barracks. I mean, the town hasn't got the infrastructure for it. It's not built for an influx of men like that with a completely different ideology.
22:53And I said to this guy that was protesting against the people that are protesting against the migrants, I said, okay, like if one of those men raped your daughter, would it change your stance? Would your position changed if one of those men raped your daughter? He said no. Oh, what a hero. What a great man. What a maniac. Do you still get much backlash for your activism? Yes and no, in subtle ways. Because you've had groups of people attack you, shat in your face. I mean, you're no stranger to the stand-up to racism crew, for example. Yeah, I made Hope Not Hate quite a few years running. And you was once on the left, weren't you?
23:31I was, yeah. Yeah. When did that flip take place? And what was the moment that made you think, actually, I don't belong on the left anymore. this is where I'm best situated. 2016, I properly, I wrote about it called Grieving the Left and how I realised, and I still don't know. I don't know whether the left really changed or whether I did. I mean, I am 51, so that often happens that you go a little bit further to the right. But I was a Thatcher fan as a kid, and I probably, before I could have ever voted, I was quite conservative, and I've always been socially conservative. And then, and I voted for Blair.
24:10I mean, was Blair really on the left? I don't know that he was. But I don't know whether I was wrong the whole time or whether they changed. And I guess when you have a look at Liberty, so the organisation that enabled a couple of Pi members to join and Harriet Harman was in that and they were taking payments, I think, or some sort of membership. but there's some sort of loose connection with paedophilia in the 1970s and 80s and the left. So maybe they just hid it for a while and now they've reared their ugly heads again. So it's safe to say that you're securely on the right-hand side of politics.
24:51Yes, I am. Is there any parts of right-wing politics that you don't agree with? Yes, there is. There's this new kind of, if you're not white and Christian, you're not British. I find that quite objectionable. as though any of my kids could marry someone who isn't white like my husband's white so my kids are white and all our ancestors are white but I can't think for a moment that I would go on when my grandchild's mixed race therefore not really British um I just can't get on board the color of that and people have talked about it a lot like I'm English I'm ethnically English but I'm British national.
25:28And I think it's a culture, it's a frame of mind.
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25:34It's just the way you behave, whether or not you're British and where you're born maybe, but I think you can become British. It's just an attitude. Yeah, and I hope the audience realise that I'm opposite a very, very intelligent woman. So that answer should be taken notice of because there's a lot of these FNATs beating that you're going home drum if you're black, brown or yellow. And for me, I think the whole you can become British culturally and mentally because your attitude controls your attitude. And I know a lot of foreign people that contribute so much. They've assimilated, they pay their tax, they support that, you know, they protect my friends, my family.
26:14I've worked the door with them. They've saved my ass. And I guarantee some of these FNATs, not only are they missing teeth. They've probably never worked a day in their life. It's like, well, which one would you rather be in the country? The sponge in FNAT or the contributing African? Yeah, I agree. And I really don't like that. And I'll get so much stick just for that statement. I know. You watch. Someone said to me the other day, oh, you're a traitor. You should be defending white people. And I'm just like, I just can't. I just don't see it's productive. It's ridiculous. Never trust someone who can bite into a curly-whirly and not hit any chocolate.
26:54I want to hire a private investigator. Some folks say I'm the best. ABC Tuesdays, TV's hottest PI is back. You sure you're ready to take on a serial killer? It's like a dozen more likely explanations other than serial killer. All right, maybe not a dozen. In Florida, crime has no off-season. I just heard you were shot at today with a rocket launcher. Well missed. RJ Decker, Tuesdays, 10, 9 central on ABC, next day on Hulu. Hey, it's Kelly Rowland. You may not know this, but I have eczema. So I get how it can steal your time. But why let eczema take over when you can talk to your doctor about EBCLIS?
27:34EBCLIS, Lubricizumab LBKZ, a 250 milligram per two milliliter injection, is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older who weigh at least 88 pounds or 40 kilograms with moderate to severe eczema. Also called atopic dermatitis that is not well controlled with prescription therapies used on the skin or topicals or who cannot use topical therapies. EbGliss can be used with or without topical corticosteroids. Don't use if you are allergic to EbGliss. Allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. Eye problems can occur. Tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems.
28:05You should not receive a live vaccine when treated with EbGliss. Before starting EbGliss, tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. Paid partnership with Lilly. Respect your time. Ask your doctor about Epclus and visit epclus.com or call 1-800-LILLY-RX or 1-800-545-5979. I mean, I want white people to be the predominant race. I don't want us to be replaced, which looks like, you know, it is happening in real time if you go back from 1980 to now. we have done that so I do think the FNATs have got a good argument but they need to learn how to argue without just insulting people they're not going to get heard you can't just say to individual people you're going back I can't subscribe to that foreign criminals absolutely get the fuck out yeah you've got a dual passport off you go if you're not contributing if you're out over sucking the teeth of our generosity and we're just pumping you for the benefits you can fuck off as well no problem there Yeah, absolutely off your trot.
29:07But yeah, contributing people that have come from another country and they've embraced and they're grateful for the opportunities that we've given and they've really gone into it double time and given back. I think, great. Yeah, we need some of that. But so remigration, that's a hot topic at the moment. What are your thoughts on that? And what percentage do you think should be white nationals in the UK? That's a tricky question. I don't know if that's productive at the moment. I think the first thing we need to do is we need to ask ourselves, how are we going to make sure the Islamification of this country does not happen?
29:41I think that's where we need to be focusing our energy. Is that your main bone of contention? I think so, yeah. Yeah. Because that's the least, like, I'm not saying the Chinese necessarily or any other culture. I don't mean to pick on the Chinese, but I'm not saying that they live in, they don't sort of keep to a community, but they're not expansive. They're not trying to recruit other Chinese people into their Chinese. Same as the Vietnamese. There's lots of people that are here that might not change their culture all that much, but they still feel a bit British. That is not the same with many of the Muslim population.
30:22And it's Muslim first for Muslims. In order to be a good Muslim, it's Muslim first. They're a globalist cult. So globalist death cult, if we're being kind. And so I think we need to focus on that. Strategically, I do things like ban halal. I was going to ask you, how do we manage it? Apart from the obvious, stop the boat, stop the benefits. How do we manage Islam in the UK? Well, no super mosque, because I think what they do is they build a mosque and then it's a bit like the Kevin Costner movie, Field of Dreams. It's like, if you build it, they will come. Well, if you build a super mosque, then they're all going to move near the super mosque.
31:00So I think none of that. I think we're going to have to think about how we ban prayers in the street. Because obviously Christians might stand and pray, but it's not the same. And we've got all these rules about tolerance because we anticipate that everybody has got the same standards of tolerance. And they don't. We are not the same. We are not the same. So ban halal, ban all religious slaughter. I'm not particularly prejudiced on that. No more super mosques. In fact, no super mosques. No call to prayer. No multi-faith prayer rooms. If you can't pray before you leave the house, stay home. You wouldn't catch me getting on my knees five times a day.
31:47But that's how Mohammed recruited, wasn't it? That's how this has all happened. And you have to recite stuff. You haven't got any room to... How are you going to have an independent thought if five times a day you're having to do that? Scientologists, they call that machine gunning. No, drilling, sorry. They drill you. Drill, drill, drill, drill, drill. Same message on repeat. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, until it's so embedded in your brain you can't think of anything else. I don't think people realise just how dangerous these ideologies and these cult-like religions are. It's not like they could look at Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq or any places where it's taken over.
32:22And I think Saudi, like we have this idea that Saudi and Qatar and all these other places are great, but that's because they're full of rich people. So those rich people don't have to do the same as everybody else. I don't know if they even pray five times a day in Saudi. I'm assuming they must. But women are still subjected to the same sort of shit in all of those countries. In Iraq, I think they changed the age you could marry a girl to nine. In Iran, it's 10. Yeah, that's insane. Another thing I asked the Muslim convert, I put a comment on something that he posted. Again, he's lambasting anybody that's critical of Islam.
33:04And I said, what people are concerned of and what they're trying to prevent is a 1979 Iran-style Islamic revolution. And he said, well, that would never happen here. I mean, when I asked him, well, how are you so sure that will never happen here? His answer was it was a politician's response. It was deflection, diversion, word salad. But if we were to simplify it, if it can happen there, of course it can happen here. Yeah, if somebody said to him, well, we're going to have Sharia, he's not going to go, no, don't do it, don't do it, it'll ruin this country, is he, if we get to that tipping point?
33:41Oh, he wants Sharia. And I asked him, I said, what comes first, country or Islam? And he said Islam. I said, well, you put Islam before country. And he didn't say yes. He went, no, I put Islam before myself, before my family. So he sort of, again, it was like words out of trickery. He said no, but then he's contradicted himself and he's given the real answer, which is I put Islam before the country. So if we've got more and more Muslims coming in and there's civil unrest or civil war, who do you think these people are going to turn against? It's us. Is it Turkey that they're supposed to be, I don't know, forward thinking Muslims and something like 70 % believe in killing someone if they leave the faith?
34:24I mean, ask ex-Muslims if you want to, ask the Iranians if you want to know what happens when Islam comes and takes over your country. Well, there was somebody, and Speaker's Corner, you're very familiar with, obviously, the work that you do there. And I'm not going to mention his name, because I'm not going to give him the recognition. But very recently a video was going around. There's a guy, Muslim, I would say he's an Islamist, and he's talking to another guy who's an ex-Muslim, and he left the faith and he'd become Christian. And you want to see how rattled the Islamist becomes to the point when he says, under the Sharia apostasy, you'd be killed, bruv.
35:04You'd get capital punishment. And then he responded with, well, you'd kill me. He said, and I'll be proud of it. And I'll be proud of it. And then he couldn't control himself. So anyone that's in any doubt that that doesn't take place or that's not what they want, go and YouTube that. You can just put in there, I don't know, Muslim man at Speaker's Corner celebrates apostasy. Yeah, he was so rattled. He sounded like a moron, didn't he? So do you know the video I'm talking about then? Yeah, I won't mention his name because he always messages me. I thought, nah, fuck it, I'm not even mentioning your name because you're not that important.
35:37Maybe his wife could give you a call. Yes. Yeah. She's allowed the phone. She'll have to ask his permission, speak through the face covering. She can do it on a whiteboard. Yes, we do know exactly who we're talking about here. So Tommy Robinson is another man that's been critical of Islam for years, well ahead of the curve, I would say. And I think the roles have now reversed. People see that he's not the boogeyman that he was portrayed to be to the point where he's just been invited out to the United States, which is great because he can just keep pushing for change wherever he goes. But you were at his last event, Unite the Kingdom.
36:16Yes. How did you find that? It was really interesting to be in such a large group of people with such good manners. It was really interesting. I was with you two. And just lots of sorry, excuse me, you okay? Sorry, excuse me, you all right, love? There was all of that. So I felt very much a woman. And it was really nice, wasn't it? It was really happy, joyful, then very wet. But it was very good. And I met up with Hannah, who is the wife of Brian Tamiki, the New Zealand guy. Right. So she'd been messaging me since I went out to New Zealand and had that exciting episode where I nearly got killed.
37:07Yeah, I was going to actually compare the two because, again, you can research when you got absolutely mobbed, almost lynched, raised off your feet, you had to get into the car, you had to escape from a crowd that were all going for you. So you compare that to Unite the Kingdom. Did you feel safe? I did feel safe. And I thought one of the really interesting things was looking at how Sadiq Khan and The Met talked about the Unite the Kingdom rally in which there were some arrests, but it wasn't actually, most of the arrests weren't people that were attending the rally. They were the protesters. and how they talk about, oh, well, you know, when the, what's that awful carnival I would never go to?
37:53Notting Hill. Yeah, and all the things that happened there. Well, you know, what do you expect? Everyone had so much fun, except the people that got knifed. But everyone had so much fun. But I thought it was really nice, and hopefully it's going to be somewhere that can contain more people. I think High Park would be a good option. And will he get permission? Do you know what? Things are happening that I never thought would. So you never, ever know. Never say never the way things are going because they are peaceful gatherings. They're more like festivals. You know, when I'm up on the stage and I'm always scanning the place more for security reasons anyway.
38:30And I'm sort of, it pays to be paranoid now. But as I'm looking around, sort of mapping the crowd out, loads of women, loads of children, families. is like along the days where it's just football people shouting and screaming. It's like we've got people singing hymns, playing guitar on the stage. It's just a lovely, lovely occasion. And to think that the mainstream media don't give it the coverage it deserves or they actually play it down and make out there wasn't as many people there as there actually was. I just think what a shame. Like millions of people actually uniting together, being peaceful, harmonious, full of love and joy.
39:05They just want better. They just want to be seen and heard. Yeah, well, if you look at history, like who are the people that those same people would talk favourably about other sort of revolutions throughout history. And it's always the uprising of the working classes. And then when the working class are in their own time, they can't they hate them. But they would sort of talk about things that have happened throughout British history and say, oh, look, was that wonderful? Or all the men that lost their lives in the wars. Like they're not posh men, are they? No, and that's it. I think where the working class have been forgotten about and dismissed and the political snobbery, that Parliament looks down their nose at the working class.
39:45And it infuriates me so much because if we went to war, all of a sudden the working class would be very favourable. They'd be begging for the scaffolders and the bricklayers to rise and fight a war for people that don't really like them. Yeah, that frustrates me. I'm hoping it will come to bite those people in the arse eventually, those in power. I think it will. It has to. How do you think Starmer even got in? Fabian Society is dodgy as hell, isn't it? Yeah, I've had Professor Norman Fenton on and asked him all about the Fabian Society. So that's, yeah, I covered that. It was interesting because I didn't really know the depth and the layers and the origins of the Fabian Society.
40:23So, yeah, that wolf in sheep's clothing logo they have is like, pay attention. They're letting you know. Well, I was a long, long time ago when I first started doing this, I was interviewed by someone and his brother had done some piece where he'd actually been on a crucifix and got nails through him. So I think they had a quite disturbed family upbringing. But he claimed his parents were Fabians and they were subjected to some terrifying abuse. Yeah, I see. The things that go on behind closed doors. Did you believe in all these satanic rituals that are spoken about? Yeah. Almost every last one of them.
41:00Really? Yeah, and I don't necessarily believe in Satan, but I think they do. What's that? Where they drink the children, so they put a child in distress, then drink its blood. Adrenochrome. Yeah, adrenochrome. So obviously the fear induces adrenaline, then the blood. You drink it and it makes you younger or reverses ages. The Chinese eat an animal when it's in pain because it makes the meat sweeter. So they'll boil a cat alive because then the meat's sweeter because of the adrenaline. So that's a known thing. Sandra Bullock was on Ellen and she was talking about a facial and it's a bit like the one with the little tiny needles.
41:44Right. And one of the ingredients is the circumcised penis bit of Korean boys. What do they call that, the schmuck? I have no idea. Yeah. Is there a name for it? Well, I think the foreskin that gets removed, the excess skin, the Jews call it a schmuck. Oh, is that where that comes from? Yeah. See, I'd ban that tomorrow as well, circumcision. Ban that in a heartbeat. Fucking rabbis nibbling foreskins off. It's like, no thanks. Yeah, sometimes when I criticise Islam, someone goes, what about that? I'm like, yeah, that's bad as well. Yeah, it's all weird. Yeah, I don't have a, when it comes to things I object to, my cup is not full.
42:25Yeah, no. Yeah, I'll include that. Yes, and Epstein. Yes, and Jimmy Savile and all the white paedophiles. Yeah, all of them. On the subject of Epstein, have you gone down a rabbit hole on that? Is there anybody that you think needs to be careful or we're going to hear about down the line? Yeah, no one that I'd name, Liam. But I think there's... I think most things are true. That's what I think. No smoke without fire. No, he might have been a paedophile. That's not his main business. His main business clearly is espionage. it's clearly just entrapping people like the masons did it david cameron put his penis in a dead pig's head like the the posh people have always done that sort of stuff they won't beat somebody well not not somebody that's a peer they won't like if um if you got annoyed with someone or if someone did something to offend you then you might have a go at them but if you're posh you'll just have something on them and they got something on you yeah and you can destroy their lives without ever do it without ever speaking to them you can destroy them so that i think that's that's the power dynamic isn't it that's the that's how they that's how they've always done that like the bullington club and all the other things the masons that's another rabbit hole you can go down and i've just heard too many things over the years like um you can buy i'm pretty sure i said this last time i was here but you can you can buy certain sexual things um and and i think you just get to a boundary and then what's the next frontier?
43:53Well, raping kids. I mean, I wouldn't do it. You wouldn't do it. But I think more people than we care to imagine would. Hey, it's Kelly Rowland. You may not know this, but I have eczema. So I get how it can steal your time. But why let eczema take over when you can talk to your doctor about EBCLIS? EBCLIS, Lubrikizumab LBKZ, a 250 milligram per two milliliter injection is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older who weigh at least 88 pounds or 40 kilograms with moderate to severe eczema. Also called atopic dermatitis that is not well controlled with prescription therapies used on the skin or topicals or who cannot use topical therapies.
44:32EbGliss can be used with or without topical corticosteroids. Don't use if you are allergic to EbGliss. Allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. Eye problems can occur. Tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems. You should not receive a live vaccine when treated with EbGliss. Before starting EbGliss, tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. Paid partnership with Lilly. Respect your time. Ask your doctor about Epclus and visit epclus.com or call 1-800-LILLY-RX or 1-800-545-5979. This episode is brought to you by ChatGPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast.
45:06Have 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 chat gpt work access to your apps and files and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets slides and structured reports get started at chat gpt.com by selecting work mode available on plus and pro plans yeah there's probably far more people than we think that got them sinister dark perverted thoughts and i suppose you think about something you fantasize about something long enough especially if you feel like you you're bulletproof because you're a billionaire eventually you're going to dip your toes in isn't you all the missing kids in america there's there's hundreds of thousands of them where are they yeah go missing every year yeah yeah i mean when i was younger and i used to hear about missing people i'd always think well how does that happen and how did and if they've and if they've been killed and murdered like with forensics and cctv and like all the technology we've got now how do people still go missing and never get found and how do these people not get caught because somewhere they're going to leave a footprint or they're going to make a mistake or they're going to tell somebody because that's normally how people get caught.
46:15They'll tell someone and then that's it. I mean, I think we've always known with the grooming gangs, we've always known that there's police, social work. There's loads of people that benefit from that that also rape those girls. That's how they got away with it for so long. It's not just about racism. It's not just about not raising the alarm. It's about people in positions of power that it wasn't good for them to raise the alarm. Just before I go to the recent trans massacres over in the States, because that's obviously your wheelhouse, isn't it, the whole trans thing. Did you get any backlash for attending Unite the Kingdom from anyone?
46:51Yeah, I think so. I met a journalist, a really nice man, actually. I won't name him because I actually think the work he's done, despite what he said to me, the work he's done is just too important. He's brilliant. But he's like, oh, I was heartbroken when I saw you behind her. I was like, well, we don't really know each other for you to be heartbroken. Yeah, a bit familiar. Like, I've only just met you. I said, well, we don't really know each other. And if you don't know that I'm not the sort of woman, that I'll go wherever I want, despite whatever guilt association somebody might accuse me of, like, then you don't know anything about me.
47:33I said look you find me something that Tommy Robinson has done that is worse than the crimes that he's telling the world about I'll agree with you and he's like mortgage fraud and I was like we got our first mortgage in the 90s early 2000s everybody did a bit of mortgage fraud I don't even know I don't even know what his I've never even looked into what his convictions are I couldn't give a shit you could literally tell your broker whatever figure you wanted I earned this okay no questions asked we had friends who had like 120 % mortgages. You know, I was like, everybody pretended everything. So I don't care about that.
48:08Also, there's more to it than that. He lent his cousin money and his cousin got a mortgage and they linked it back to Tom and banged him up because he was enemy of the stake. That was a... You know what, I don't even care if he defrauded a bank. I don't care. It's not important because it's only going to be someone who's slightly on the wrong side of 100 % right all the time, who's ever going to put their head above the parapet. If you're worried about everything, that you're completely 100 % law abiding, always do the right thing, you're not going to talk about the grooming gangs. You're not going to raise that because you don't want to lose whatever perfect life you've got.
48:41So I don't care about that. But I just said to him, look, just, and he said something about racism. And I was like, find me the evidence. Just look for it yourself. Don't even, I don't need you to prove it to me. Just look for it yourself. I don't care. But I said to him, but my last comment on this is, find me something he's done that's worse than raping, the gang rape of girls. That's it. Yeah, them will have a conversation. And then he named me as somebody, another woman who spoke at one of my events, lost her career, which has happened to quite a few women that have spoken at my events. And he wrote something about me and then said, is accused of being far right.
49:23And I was like, that's like saying, oh, she's accused of being a paedophile. Then people are going to go, well, she's probably far right then. She was accused of being far right. She's probably far right. So I was very cross about that. So that's one of the things. And other people have mentioned stuff, but I don't care. And then anyone that knows you and follows your work knows that you don't care. You do what you want when you want. And you stand by your word and your morals, which is fucking great. The UK needs more women like you. Well, yeah. But speaking of women, trans women, we've had recent killing sprees over in the States.
49:57It looks like, because the whole sort of trans thing, certainly for me after I last saw you, it seems to sort of die down a little bit. And recently there's been a spike, like kids as young as four now, you know, if they want to be identified as another sex in school, that looks like that bill's being pushed through, which is fucking insane, it's child abuse. But then these two killing sprees in the States by these trans, like how does the trans ideology, movement, group think, How do we manage that? I think you just have to say no. I think we have to get it out of the institution. So I guess that's a fight that goes on.
50:35But with the killing, I think entitled men controlled by sexual fetish, I think for younger men in particular, I mean, what are they going to do to their mum and dad and everybody when they find out that there is no vagina at the end of the rainbow? And they're never going to look in the mirror and see a woman because they're not. They might pretend sometimes that they, you know, they can masturbate long enough to it and pretend. But can you imagine if you're a teenage boy and your parents allow you to get cross-sex hormones and your penis doesn't grow after like the age of 10, so you've got a child's penis and then you get to the end of it and you realise you're never actually going to be a woman, but you're also never going to have an erection or fancy anyone.
51:23No sexual function whatsoever. I mean, I'd feel quite murderous. I was going to say, yeah, is that the link? That constant undertone of frustration and resentment to the world? Yeah, but killers is often a fetishy thing. Like people, serial killers can start with sexual fetish. So they can start with flashing, then it moves on to something more serious and then it might be rape and then it turns into murder. And we used to know that there was a path that they would follow. And then we pretend that we don't know that anymore. but these particular men one was just a typical domestic violence domestic abusive man who was pissed off with his ex-wife and i think the son got in the way of him killing his ex-wife but he was very envious you do find some of these men do end up trying to dress and appear like their wives in fact some women talk about it um that these they'll feel like these men are watching them to mimic them, like when they're married to them.
52:24Right. And then they, and you see it online, that the guy will end up having the same sort of hair as his wife. I mean, if she doesn't leave, and maybe even if she does. Men morphing into their wives. Yeah. All their mothers. Oh, yes. You said that before. Yeah. The whole mummy issue thing. Yeah. Yeah. Bizarre. And what would you, this is important because I'm sure more and more kids are coming back from school telling their parents that they, you know, John wants to be called Loretta, for example. What advice would you give parents whose children are coming home saying that they're trans? I mean, this is where the formative years come in.
53:02So just spend as much time with your kids when they're little and then you have a bond. But I think what's happened is sometimes those parents don't have that bond, so they can't say no because they don't have the authority over their children. That's what I think has happened. They've become friends rather than parents. Yeah, it's a boundary push, and those kids maybe don't have enough boundaries. And so they find one, and then their parents still let them down. It's serious, because the end result of that, if you don't pull them, especially something like that, when they're talking about being a sex that they're not, I mean, years down the line, it could be absolutely catastrophic.
53:38Well, it will be. Start lobbing bits off of their body that they can never get put back. Well, if your kid's a teenager, then I think you just have to not indulge any of it and just say you're not going to go along with it. If they're under a teenager, it's your problem and you're completely at fault, is what I think. And do you think the education system are actually pushing the trans ideology? Yes. And why do you think they're doing that? Where's that stemmed from? I think it's a load of people who think they know better than parents about people's children. I think it's been going on for a really, really long time of this idea that school is loco parentis.
54:14They're not supposed to be the authority over those children. They're supposed to be looking after your kids while you don't. And I think they've – we didn't have too much circle time. I don't know about you, but we didn't have too much. You might have had a PSHE lesson once a week for about maybe half an hour where you might have discussed something like abortion or some other thing. But now they're trying to teach morality to kids, and I don't think it's their place. Teach them to read and write, a bit of critical thinking, thanks very much, and leave the rest to everybody. Just make them good learners.
54:51That's the only job of a school is to make children love learning with a good hefty dose of discipline. The rest of it doesn't work. It's all very liberal though, isn't it, the education system? Yeah, it's full of women. so I think and no scary teachers like at my children's school there was no scary teachers like we had a deputy head so we had an old lady headmistress at my junior school and in fact at my other school they were both at my infant school she was unmarried and she was you just wouldn't have messed with her but she was also lovely but if you overstepped you'd be in big trouble and you might have had one naughty kid a class and you got stickers if you were genuinely good, like above and beyond, whereas we've really screwed up how we deal with children.
55:44Like we also had a teacher, usually a teacher per table in the dining hall and I only went to a normal school. Well, you don't get that now. You get children kind of like almost in troughs, Long line of kids in a noisy environment where they don't have to use knives and forks even. Like, it's mad. The scary teacher thing you said is so bang on. And I said this, it could have even been on a podcast, but I'll say it anyway. But when I was at school, there was a PE teacher. I fucking hated him because I considered him to be a bully. Physical, shouted, put the fear of God into you. You certainly behaved around him.
56:26And I hated him. And now I look back and think, God, the education system needs men like him back in there. Law, order, boundaries, no messing around. And, yeah, how would that ever come back now? I don't know. Kids have now got lines they can ring if they feel like they're being mistreated slightly. I mean, it's good that they've got that if they're being abused. But, like, if a teacher shouts at you... Is that the purpose of that call? I don't know. What do you think? Is that that whole thing? was that somebody said once that they felt the lines were being set up to screen, not help. Oh, really?
57:02Why do you think there's so much perversion within liberal society? Is there perversion everywhere? I think there probably is. Is there like the royalty or the epitome of the aristocrats perverse? Probably. I think it's everywhere. I think if you look at the clergy, like the priests have been perverts. I think probably they're just more perverts than we care to imagine. However, liberals don't hide it so much. They want us to accept it, whereas maybe the less liberal people just want to hide it and do it in secret. Whereas I think liberals want everyone to accept it. Yeah, they justify it where the others know they're doing wrong.
57:40It makes you wonder who's worse. I mean, they're all filth, of course. Let's just put them all on an island together. Yeah. That would be nice. Yeah, bring back the death penalty for anyone that does anything to a child like that. Yeah, or the stocks. The stocks would be good because then we could all get a little taste of revenge. Public viewing. All lovely. Who have we got today? I mean, I do sometimes think, like my husband and I have had conversations about it before and I think I'm far more violent because I can visualise what I would do to someone if I caught them doing anything to my kids or anyone's kids.
58:17Like alone and slow, it'd be slow, it'd be torturous, painful. you know really just endless he's much nicer you look so innocent secret psycho so before i ask the final question is i'm very interested to hear your answers to this one where can people find you and your work where are your main platforms you've got anything coming up that you want to let my audience know you're doing yeah well come along um we're planning this women's assembly it won't just be it's not just for women, it'll be mainly women and that's going to be in Whitechapel and you can find all that on letwomenspeak.org or I'm on Twitter at ThePosieParker.
58:56YouTube? I am on YouTube, yeah, Kelly J. Keene. Too many names. Yeah, we'll put all your links in the description anyway. But I think that Whitechapel thing you're going to do is, I certainly won't be missing that. I encourage everybody to watch that because that could get, well, could get quite out of control. Yeah, well it might just be me on my own. You never know because I think a lot of women are quite afraid yeah will you still do it on your own yes if need be yeah look we have a few more years where we can do this yeah and then we won't be able to yeah we're running out of time yeah and I've got I've got four kids like I want I want to live in a country that you know when it's my last few days on this earth that I look around and think it's okay it's going to be all right for my grandchildren it's going to be all right for my kids.
59:43Yeah. See, for me, there'd be nothing worse than sitting at the table in 20 years' time talking to people and thinking, I sat back and didn't do anything. At least, like, if we all do a little bit of something, it'll make a hell of a difference because hopefully it inspires other people or encourages them. Just do a little bit. Just call things out. You know injustice when you see it. You've all got social media and phones. Just say what you see. I think going and being, taking up space, which is a wanky term, But that's kind of being somewhere and saying, I am here and I will be here and I exist.
1:00:16In this space, I am allowed here. I think that's really powerful. And that might be one of the few kind of bits of protest that we have left. So the final question, your thoughts on this. Do you think Prince Andrew will see the four walls of a jail cell? Well, he might do a bit of a pop his clogs himself, mightn't he? He might try and escape the shame of it all. I hope he's not the only one, actually. I hope that anyone who knew anything about his activities, it could be the end of the monarchy. He strikes me as the sort of person that would sing like a canary if he thought... That's what I think.
1:00:52Yeah, I think he's a very weak, pathetic man. And I just can't see him being, you know, staunch. I mean, what a fucking word to associate with Prince Andrew, staunch. But I just can't see him sort of remaining silent. I think if he can throw other people under the bus to get him off the hook, that's how I think it will do it. So I'm really going to keep a close eye and see what escalates from this. I want to hire a private investigator. Some folks say I'm the best. ABC Tuesdays, TV's hottest PI is back. You sure you're ready to take on a serial killer? It's like a dozen more likely explanations other than serial killer.
1:01:33All right, maybe not a dozen. In Florida, crime has no off-season. I just heard you were shot at today. with a rocket launcher. Well missed. R.J. Decker, Tuesdays, 10, 9 central on ABC, next day on Hulu. Hey, it's Kelly Rowland. You may not know this, but I have eczema, so I get how it can steal your time. But why let eczema take over when you can talk to your doctor about EBCLIS? EBCLIS, Lubrikizumab LBKZ, a 250 milligram per two milliliter injection is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older who weigh at least 88 pounds or 40 kilograms with moderate to severe eczema.
1:02:13Also called atopic dermatitis that is not well controlled with prescription therapies used on the skin or topicals or who cannot use topical therapies. EbbGliss can be used with or without topical corticosteroids. Don't use if you are allergic to EbbGliss. Allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. Eye problems can occur. Tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems. You should not receive a live vaccine when treated with EbbGliss. Before starting EbbGliss, tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. Paid partnership with Lilly. Respect your time. Ask your doctor about Epclus and visit epclus.com or call 1-800-LILLY-RX or 1-800-545-5979.
1:02:48Well, he had a really bad reputation, didn't he? When he was in the Navy, he's like really deeply unpleasant, entitled. Yeah. I mean, for all the things you can say about Harry, apparently Harry was a bit mucking and people liked Harry. Whether or not I agree with him, I don't know. has always just been an awful person. Yeah, and I've heard that from several people that used to work in Buckingham Palace doing security. Like anyone that I've spoke to that actually knew him, even if they put his teddy bear in the wrong direction on his bed, he'd blow his top and talk to you like you were shit on his shoe.
1:03:26So I'm glad he's feeling a bit of pressure. Just the fact that he went over to the States to visit Epstein after he'd been convicted for paedophilia, That tells me everything I need to know. You needed to go there to have a conversation in person so there was no paper trail. You're fucking hiding something. And even if you weren't, the fact that you're going over there to see a convicted nonce, you're morally bankrupt. So for all of those reasons, I hope, I wish him the worst. More on the country and less on him, I guess. But whilst our government was saying that Mandelson should have access to state secrets, and knowing that he had gone to see Epstein.
1:04:08And Starmer sort of said, didn't he, oh, we didn't know the extent. Well, you knew it was something. Like, surely that should have been, oh, who should we have? Someone that's got some icky connection to a paedophile, convicted paedophile, or someone that isn't. Oh, let's have the one that isn't. At the same time, our police forces were recording women like me calling men, men, as non-crime hate incidents. We were having police records set up at the same time as our government was saying it's all right for someone connected to a child rapist. And I think the people in power who might not even be the government, the people behind the government couldn't hate us enough.
1:04:46Yeah, what a crazy country to live in where your own government hates you and don't even pretend to keep it a secret or under wraps. And where do you go from here? Well, I created a movement of women that are saying the unsayable. Like it was unsayable to say that men could not be women when I started all of this. And I think that now that I have to use my platform. I mean, banning the niqab is something I really want to pursue properly. Maybe politics, but I'd like the right not to split right now. And I think they're in very danger of clutching defeat from the jaws of victory. Yeah, we'll see.
1:05:27Well, I'll be cheering you on. And if you want to cheer Kelly on, follow all her platforms, look at her work. It's impressive. It's ballsy. It's courageous. And like and subscribe to this channel so I can keep bringing wonderful guests on, as I have done today. Takes you two seconds, costs you zero. And I'll put a thumbnail here somewhere for you to click and watch another one. Let's just keep it rolling. Thank you, my love. Thanks. Let's go and have something to eat with that handsome hunk in the corner that comes every time you're here. and confirms just how violent you are. Thanks. Thank you, my love.
1:06:01Thank you. Cheers.
1:06:10I want to hire a private investigator. Some folks say I'm the best. ABC Tuesdays. TV's hottest PI is back. You sure you're ready to take on a serial killer? It's like a dozen more likely explanations other than serial killer. All right, maybe not a dozen. In Florida, crime has no off season. I just heard you were shot at today with a rocket launcher. Well missed. RJ Decker, Tuesdays, 10, 9 central on ABC. Next day on Hulu. 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.
1:06:51And 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.
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