Rupert Lowe Warns of the Globalist Agenda Destroying the West and the Revolution Soon to Come

0:01This episode is brought to you by Fox One. Watch all 104 matches of the FIFA World Cup live in 4K for just$19.99 a month with three days free. Build your own multi-view, choose up to three streams, and follow player spotlights. Stay on top of every moment with live stats, highlights, and instant replays. The FIFA World Cup, streaming live on Fox One. Offers a subject to change. See fox.com for complete terms and conditions. Thank you for doing this. So the similarities between the U.S. and Great Britain are very obvious, often remarked upon. But the one I notice the most is whenever you talk to people here, they say exactly what people in the U.S.

0:42say, which is nothing changes. It doesn't matter if you vote for Boris Johnson or Rishi Sunak or Keir Starmer. It's different parties, Tory, Labour, same result. What is that? Well, I think, Tucker, basically it's our democracy has gone badly wrong. So what happened is we are the mother of all parliaments, and we effectively were the genesis of true democracy. I mean, forget the Greeks for now, but let's just say we are modern democracy. Democracy at scale. Athenian democracy was tiny. Yeah, but this is democracy at scale. But they had the right concept, I think, and there's some great philosophers from that era.

1:25But I think our parliament was structured so that you had MPs elected by the people, and they were effectively the people's representatives. So the job of parliament was ultimately to put the interests of the British nation first, make decisions that was first of all and above everything else in the interests of the nation. but at the same time there were internal rivalries about regional uh competition between each of those mps to try and do the best for their constituency as well but most of them were in some way invested in the in britain they were landowners they were businessmen they were peers they were aristocrats they actually had a big shareholding if you like yes uk plc and you know I look at prime ministers like Lord Salisbury, and I look at, you know, men who made great decisions.

2:21Obviously, we can talk about Churchill, we can talk about the great leaders, Maggie Thatcher, who I loved. We can talk about great leaders, but I think what's gone badly wrong, and this is why I've set up a movement, not a party, to unite common sense thought and to allow those people who share the view you've just outlined, that it doesn't matter who you vote for, the smorgasbord of opportunities that you've got at the moment, whether it's the Tories, whether it's Labour, whether it's the Lib Dems, whether it's the Greens, whether it's the Scottish National Party, whoever, they're all part of this dying sort of remnant of what was Parliament.

2:57So I think we've got to have some form of, in geological terms, rejuvenation and uplift to change the way in which we're governed and make sure that we re-empower the MPs, the elected representatives of the people, and we disempower the people who run Parliament, the quangos, the unelected civil servants who are largely represented by the permanent secretaries, many of whom I now see on the Public Accounts Committee. The country, Tucker, is just run by people who don't know which way is up. So we've got a dying body of productive Brits who I have the greatest admiration for, who really fight all this regulation, this red tape, all of the oppression of government, of licensing, of regulations, of rules.

3:50They fight their way through all this, not to mention huge taxes, which will probably increase dramatically tomorrow, in order to basically debit the productive and credit the indolent, the most extraordinary sort of formula, which is doomed to failure. But so I think we need the people who ultimately care about the country to rise up now. I don't think the way in which our government is structured is ever going to serve them well. So all they will do is go around crying into their beer about the fact that they voted for, as you say, Rishi Sunak, or they voted for Keir Starmer, and they're all the same.

4:33There's no real difference. I don't think you're ever stating it. I mean, look at their priorities. They're both totally disconnected. I'm an outsider, but I'm just watching this from thousands of miles away, but they seem totally disconnected from the actual country. What happens here? What it's like? What it looks like? Who lives here? They don't seem interested at all. Well, I think what's happened is Parliament, as I say, whereas it was elected by the people and its interests were aligned with the people, Now, Parliament and the MPs, an MP earns about£92 ,000 a year, something like that. I actually give my salary to charity each month.

5:08I give it to a Great Yarmouth charity. But I think a lot of the MPs need that money. So they've become dependent on that. They've obviously got status as an MP. There's a lot of talk goes on in Parliament. There's a lot of video calls and meetings in room P and all sorts of stuff goes on and people feel important. But actually, are they delivering for the people? I would argue they're not. So I think we've got to have some form of massive change. And I watch what's happening in the US and I think we need some help from the US. I think what's happening with Donald Trump and with J.D. Vance and with Rubio, I mean, you've got some great people who are really trying to change the way things are going.

6:04I think I blame you partly for infecting us with this DEI nonsense and all the other stuff that is seeping into the veins of Britain. But I think you've realized that that's not the way forward. That's not how we're going to get the quality of life and the common sense and the logic and the fairness that we used to have, we've got to expunge all that. And the only way we're going to do that is by very strong people standing up and actually effecting change. And I reflect on the US a lot because, as you probably know, there was a man called John Lambert who played a part in the Civil War. Oliver Cromwell's one of my great historical heroes.

6:43Your Civil War. In the British Civil War, yeah. He and Henry Arson, when Cromwell won the Civil War, He said, he always said, if I lose one battle, I lose my head. The king can lose 100 battles and he keeps his. Well, he didn't fortunately lose a battle and he won the Civil War. And then they had to work out how to govern. And this guy, John Lambert and Henry Arson wrote this thing, this paper, which ultimately guided, it was called the Instrument of Power. And its job was to effectively separate the powers that Cromwell was going to have as Lord Protector and put in the checks and balances, which is what you need in any form of democracy, proper checks and balances that controls any sort of aggregation of power which can be damaging.

7:30You need some power, but you don't want anybody to become omnipotent. And this is an incredible piece of work which was then used in our Bill of Rights. And then some of it was lifted by your founding fathers, Jefferson, Madison, Adams, and Jay, who effectively played a big part in writing the US Constitution, which is the best, I think, attempt at setting out a sort of code for governance which always return power to the individual states and to the individual. Because it's always the individual who gets oppressed by the state. And here we've got a state that now accounts for 50 % of our GDP.

8:13We've got, as I say, all these quangos, unaccountable people who are doing things which are damaging the interests of Britain, aggregating money and influence to themselves, but damaging the interests of those people they're supposed to be serving. You know, they're called civil servants for a reason. That's their job. Christmas season is here. Although it's a bit of a cliche, it really is important to keep Christ in Christmas. Should we focus on cookies and presents or on the reason we're doing this, which is Jesus? Obviously, the point is Jesus. That's the whole point. That's the only point.

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11:04Why wait? Ask your doctor, visit BotoxChronicMigraine.com, or call 1-800-44-BOTOX to learn more. One of the, maybe the biggest factors scrambling every one of these calculations and eliminating the historical knowledge that you just displayed is mass migration. This is very true in the United States as well. It's not just here, it's throughout the West. But what is that? That is the one thing that I notice as a foreigner coming here that does not change regardless of who's in power is this constant churn in population, millions of new people. There's never been any indication that Native Britons want that.

11:42No Native Americans, no one in the United States wants that. We've gotten it anyway. In my country, they used to say, we need to do this for economic reasons. We need the labor. They don't say that anymore. No one explains why this is happening. Why is it happening here? What's your guess? Well, I think the essence of immigration is that targeted immigration is good. So if you have a leadership of the country that can identify where skills are short, and you can actually attract people who've got those skills, who are going to contribute to the economy. We have no dentists. Let's import some dentists.

12:12Exactly, exactly. But you need to have a leadership who's capable of identifying where the shortages are. And that's good immigration. It's targeted, it's small, and it basically improves the standard of living and the quality of life for the people in the country. Is that happening here now? No, I was just going to go on to say that what's happened here is it's actually been turned on its head. So what we're doing is we are allowing millions or hundreds of thousands of illegal migrants from different cultures to arrive by boat. And really, since the war, we've also brought in lots of legal migrants who have in some cases contributed, but in many cases, they still haven't integrated into what Britain is and what, you know, we are a Christian country.

12:59We are, we have our history, we have our roots. And now we've got sort of pools of people from a different culture with a different belief and a different sort of outlook on life. And that's getting worse. So we are now, and you're seeing this, we're now seeing our best people leaving Britain. So the rainmakers are leaving in huge numbers now. The non-doms who used to be here now have been taxed, and they're leaving. They don't have to be here. As you know, in the modern world, you can basically do a job from almost anywhere in the world. And what you have to do is create the conditions where people want to live somewhere.

13:40And 10, 15, 20 years ago, everybody wanted to be in London. When I was young, London was the place to be because it was deregulated, it was fun, and people actually could generate wealth. You didn't have too much oppressive regulation and statism. And gradually, it's been strangled a bit like Gulliver. So I think a lot of people and a lot of my friends are leaving. They're going to live in Dubai. They're going to live in Milan. They're going to live in... Montenegro. Could be Montenegro. It could be Mauritius. It could be almost anywhere. We just sent a whole load of English money out to Mauritius.

14:14I mean, they're getting tax cuts out there. So, you know, we've given the Chagos Islands away when we didn't need to. We've sort of, I think, perpetrated... Mauritius is an island in the Indian Ocean, far, far, far away. Mauritius is an island in the Indian Ocean, but the Chagos Islands, basically a lot of Chagossians live in Crawley here. And they didn't want us to, they didn't want to be part of Mauritius. And what's happened is Keir Starmer and Herma and Philippe Sands, this sort of bunch of human rights lawyers, You may or may not know the history. We actually paid Mauritius some money in 1963 when we gave her independence, so that she had no claim on the Chagall signs.

14:55Arguably, the Seychelles and the Maldives have a bigger claim on the Chagall signs, and they're 1 ,300 kilometers away from Mauritius. But these human rights lawyers have indulged their fantasies, and at the expense of the British taxpayer, I mean, we don't quite know what the number is. It's somewhere between$18 and$30 billion over the next 90 years. We've literally handed that to Mauritius, who've now given a tax cut to their citizens on the back of it. Have you committed a lot of atrocities in Mauritius? No. Why would you owe them billions of dollars? No, it's all about the Diego Garcia base.

15:26No, I know the actual story. But the Chagossians, a lot of them live in Crawley here. So, you know, they didn't want the deal to happen. They basically don't like the Mauritians. But if you take three steps back, like, why would you do that? You would only do that if you hate yourself. There's no potential for gain at all for you, your children, your country. What is that? Well, I think a lot of them do dislike what Britain was. I think they have this sort of hatred of colonial Britain, which, I mean, if you have a hatred of any form of colonialism, you have to have a hatred of the Belgian, a sort of colonization of the Congo.

16:05Or the Zulu Empire. Or even France's occupation of North Africa. Well, they still occupy Africa to this day. They do. No, no, they do. They do. Yeah, absolutely. But I think, no, Britain may have done some things that weren't great, but on the whole, we've, I think, been a force for good. We've left, you know, sound legal systems in India. We've done good things, not bad things. We've voluntarily ended the slave trade. You know, it actually cost us a lot of money. The British Navy was used to police the cessation of the slave trade. So I feel very proud of Britain. I love Britain. And I think these people, these human rights lawyers, I actually despise them, Tucker.

16:48I think they're the enemy of Britain. And I don't understand what motivates them. So that's it. It's clearly not a hatred of colonialism because Africa has been colonized at a scale never before seen by China. And they won't say a single word about that. I mean, colonialism will never end. The weak dominating the strong is just a feature of life. It's sad, but that's what it is. They're not mad about that. They're only mad about the West. Well, in the end, history will tell you that we always return to rail politique. And rail politique is basically power ultimately dictates what happens. And as you say, that's happening.

17:25China is very cleverly positioning herself in countries which are struggling for money, obviously, in Africa. I mean, her tentacles are going almost everywhere. And, you know, I think China, in a way, is an extraordinary economy because you've got this extraordinary relationship between communism and their capitalism, which Deng tried to introduce, which has generated a sort of class of people who, and the Chinese are enterprising people, who have generated wealth. But then, you know, you've also got this communist bloc. And I visited, when I was chairman of Southampton, I visited Qingdao, where Southampton's twinned with Qingdao.

18:08And it's an extraordinary sort of relationship. So very much the capitalist is effectively in hock to the communists. So they control everything. And if you look at what happened to Jack Maher, I mean, he built an incredibly successful business. and Alibaba. So I think that their blend of communism and capitalism, which if you dig deep, all their state enterprises are incredibly indebted and almost bankrupt. So I don't think her model is sustainable. Meanwhile, she's generated huge amounts of foreign exchange from effectively, if you like, she's undercut a lot of the Western capitalists in solar panels and in other things.

18:58And she's running huge trade surpluses, even if internally, her finances aren't great. So I don't think her model is a sound model. I think she is actually quite a dangerous influence. She, I think, bears a very long memory. She never forgets what's been done to her in the past. And I read an interesting book the other day by Colin Thubron called The Amur River. I don't know if you've read about The Amur River. It runs through Mongolia. And it's the history of the relationship between Russia and China. It's a very good book to read, but she never forgets when people breach treaties. It may not happen tomorrow, but it's logged and she sell opium to her population.

19:43And we've done a few things. We've done a few things that she won't have liked historically. So I think we've got to be very wary of China. I'm in favor of basically liberating what I see as one of the best and most creative economies in the world, which is Britain. And if we can cut away all of the regulations, I mean, when I was young and I worked in the city, London was almost the primary center. We had the Eurobomb market. We had a hugely powerful stock market. We were raising money for people all over the world. Everybody wanted to be in London. Gradually, the regulatory, and again, you have to blame Tony Blair for a lot of this stuff.

20:24A lot of the regulatory legislation, it was called the Financial Services Market Act 2000, that basically tied the city down and it started this over-regulation, which has meant that London is now a shadow of its former self. So we don't have a position. I mean, NASDAQ has flown on the back of London's failure. You still have a much more capitalistic approach to your financial markets. Ours are now so regulated that they've become arguably more interested in protecting the value of people's pensions than they have in matching risk capital with entrepreneurs, which is what they should be doing.

21:06They feminized your finance. No, I've watched. That's it. So what is the British economy now? Well, I think the British economy is in pretty bad shape. I don't even know what it is. I mean, I thought it was manufacturing, obviously, greatest manufacturing power in the world and the greatest goods in the world. Still, like 100 years later, it's remarkable how well they're made. Well, it's a service industry, a lot of it, as you know. Okay, but... And Jimmy Goldsmith talked about this. I mean, Jimmy Goldsmith, great man, he saved the pound through the referendum party where the party's promised he doesn't ever get enough credit for it.

21:41So he spoke very well about this, and it was happening in the 90s, really, when we were outsourcing our manufacturing to cheap labor countries. And he forecast what would happen, which is that we would become a dependency culture rather than a culture of innovation. Because actually, when you've got your factories in different parts of the world, It's there that the innovation takes place. Yes. It doesn't take place in the consuming nations. So I think what's happened is we've gradually been party, or our leaders have, to closing down our economy, damaging the interests of the British people. But the British people are still incredibly creative.

22:23I have every faith in their ability if they're cut free. But they've got to be cut free pretty quickly, Tucker. I mean, our view is that if we haven't done it by 29, it could be it could be too late but you don't have an election until 29 there's not much time there's not much time certainly feels that way we're sorry to say it but this is not a very safe country walk through oakland or philadelphia yeah good luck so most people when they think about this want to carry a firearm and a lot of us do the problem is there can be massive consequences for that ask kyle rittenhouse kyle rittenhouse got off in the end but he was innocent from the first moment.

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24:13Intro rate first three months only, then full price plan options available. Taxes and fees extra. Default terms at mintmobile.com. And we're live on match day as Doug reaches for a buffalo wing. He's got it. Oh, and he's gone for a can of Pepsi, too. What a finish. There's no doubt about it. It just tastes better. Match days deserve Pepsi. And they're continuing, by the way, to change the population dramatically every year. So like the calculation changes every year, as does the culture, etc. But I don't think you have an election. I think Labor's in charge until 29 unless I'm missing. Labour's in charge until 29, but I think the Achilles heel there, possibly, is the economy.

24:54So you talked about what is the British economy. The British economy is, as you know, as the American economy was, relied on something I hate called quantitative easing, which is basically getting high on your own supply, as I call it. Free money, yeah. It's basically what third-world dictators used to do shortly before their currencies descended into chaos. But because you've got this sort of manufacturing taking place in one part of the world and the consumption in another part of the world, they've been able to get away with it so far. But it's still further hollowed out productive Britain.

25:28So I'm very worried about our level of debt. You know, we're looking at a level of debt of around 100 % of our GDP. Our civil service pensions are off balance sheet. And there's another, we don't know the exact number, somewhere between three and five trillion, maybe a bit more. which is probably 200 % of GDP. That's not even on the balance sheet. We have this accounting system called Oscar II, which I think is probably delusional in that it leaves off chunks of liability and probably enhances chunks of the asset side of the balance sheet. So I think we're delusional. I'm just waiting for our currency to collapse.

26:05And I think when you say there's not going to be an election until 29, we have the budget tomorrow where Rachel Reeves, who seems to believe that she can tax herself into wealth, and prosperity, which nobody's ever done in history before. And I certainly... Who is Rachel Reeves? She's our Chancellor of the Exchequer. What's her background? Pretty impressive person? Well, she's... Variously, she's Rachel from accounts or Rachel from complaints, or she told a few porkies about her CV, which she seems to have got away with that, as did a number of other Labour MPs. Apparently, it's okay to embellish your CV these days, and nobody seems to care.