0:01

Welcome to Wednesday's Richie Allen Show.

0:03

How are you doing? It's five o'clock. What

0:05

other time could it possibly be? I'm

0:08

Richie Allen. I've got a terrific guest

0:10

for you this hour to talk about

0:12

some very important things, including the NHS

0:15

perennial crisis. Why does

0:17

it happen? What's going on?

0:20

Tell you more about the guest in a moment. A little

0:22

bit later on after that. I'll be

0:24

taking your telephone calls and your

0:26

Skype. It is the twenty fifth of January

0:28

twenty twenty three. Welcome.

0:32

Unsensored, unfiltered. You're

0:35

listening to Richie Allen. On the

0:37

world's most popular independent news

0:40

radio show,

0:46

It's the Ritchie Allen show, broadcasting

0:49

live on ritchiello dot co dot

0:51

u k in multiple platforms

0:53

around the world. And now,

0:56

use your host Ritchie

0:58

Allen. Yes. The National Health

1:00

Service here in the UK facing its worst

1:02

crisis of all time wide. Accidents

1:05

and emergency waits and ambulance delays

1:08

at their worst levels on record.

1:11

Striking staff, striking

1:13

for pay, and conditions. Is

1:16

it the COVID flu pandemic? Does that

1:18

even exist? Is it people living longer?

1:21

What's going on? Well, you don't want miss

1:23

doctor Bob Gill. Bob will join the program a

1:25

little bit later on this hour to talk

1:27

about that. And I will also be asking

1:29

him about claims that the M0NA

1:32

COVID jumps should be suspended because

1:34

they are causing harm or harm.

1:36

So we speak to doctor Bob Gill. This is

1:38

a little bit later on, then I've already

1:41

said, you will get your return. I will be

1:43

throwing it over to you to chat with

1:45

me about the issues maybe did come up

1:47

during my conversation. With doctor

1:49

Gil. As I said, Wednesday's Ritchie Allen

1:51

program, if you don't want to talk to

1:53

me in person, you can do so or you

1:55

can talk to me anyway via the website pritchard

1:57

Allan dot co dot u k. Life

1:59

comment or comment live. I'm

2:02

always happy, genuinely happy.

2:04

To hear, not just hear from you, but to

2:06

read your opinions on

2:08

these issues. Okeydoke

2:11

then. So we'll start off with Ukraine. Why

2:13

not? So Germany's chancellor,

2:16

the the top the top man if you

2:18

believe that Olaf shots has

2:20

confirmed that Germany will send

2:22

powerful powerful even leopard

2:25

two tanks to Ukraine, but

2:27

will also allow other countries

2:30

to send theirs to. Spoke

2:32

about this briefly yesterday. The

2:34

Germans sell these tanks, but the

2:37

recipient country

2:39

cannot pass the tanks

2:41

onto a third country without

2:44

a license from Germany. Apparently,

2:46

it's going to happen. He spoke to

2:48

MPs, did will have shorts in

2:50

the in the Bundestag, and

2:52

he orged Germans who

2:55

were worried about the move to him

2:57

insisting the decision was

3:00

the right one. I think it's madness,

3:02

but I won't get into that because

3:04

I had a lot to say on it yesterday

3:06

afternoon to another

3:08

matter. To a north. No.

3:10

No. No. No. No. No. God. No. No.

3:12

Staying with Ukraine and

3:14

tanks. Vaudeville is

3:17

a term you've heard me use quite

3:19

often over the last three years

3:21

in particular. Vaud, if

3:23

you look it up, if you don't know what it means,

3:25

but I'm sure you do. You're very bright. You

3:27

know? Do you know who broke

3:29

the news to the

3:31

Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelensky,

3:34

that he was getting the tanks that

3:37

the German chancellor capitulated

3:39

to pressure from NATO and from

3:42

the United States which

3:44

is NATO. I suppose, who do

3:46

you think told Volodymyr

3:48

Zelensky that you're

3:50

getting your tanks man Isn't

3:52

that great? Well, it

3:54

was only News,

3:56

Ginger Ninja breakfast presenter

3:59

extraordinaire, Kay Burley.

4:01

Yes. Apparently, Sky

4:03

News has revived an old Saturday

4:06

night television program from my TV.

4:08

It was called surprise surprise.

4:11

A show once hosted by Ms. Silla

4:13

Blanc, you might remember. Well,

4:16

Skye's re rejected and revamped

4:18

it, and Kaye Birdie is now fronting it

4:20

seemingly. You think I'm lying,

4:22

don't you? That is I'm making this up.

4:24

She traveled to Kiev to

4:26

surprise Volodymyr Zelensky with

4:29

the news. I'm not joking.

4:31

So Sky is repackaged the program.

4:34

Rejig did revamp did re introduced

4:36

it or introduced it to the

4:38

millennial. I don't know

4:40

viewers, television viewers. But

4:43

they've kept but most importantly,

4:45

they've kept the legendary

4:48

theme tune, which is now sung Boy

4:50

Skoying News presenter, Kaye Burley.

5:00

You think this is a guy, don't you? The

5:05

surprise you

5:06

see. Price, price. You

5:08

think this is a guy. No. No.

5:11

No. No. No. Sarah Jane me. The

5:13

Ukraine has said it is extremely

5:15

grateful. Moscow has warned that

5:17

the decision takes the conflict to a

5:19

new level. The skies came

5:21

early was actually interviewing Ukraine's

5:23

president, Vladimir Zelensky. At the very

5:25

moment, he found out the more

5:27

Western tanks were on their way. Two

5:29

tanks are coming from Europe.

5:32

You must be relieved. Fantastic.

5:36

Kaye was there to tell him the news.

5:39

Leopard two tanks are on their way.

5:41

You must be relieved. Then

5:44

you know, the round of applause and all the tears and

5:46

all of that. Zelensky

5:53

is very emotional with his wife, the brandy,

5:56

wife, Maria. And

6:00

then Kay closes out this episode

6:02

of surprise surprise with the closing

6:04

sign. He's

6:08

happy he's getting his tanks It

6:15

actually sounds a bit like, actually, silver

6:17

black. Okay. That's terrible. It's terrible

6:19

to begin with, but you need to be born

6:21

in the nineteen seventies to get it even though

6:23

it's absolutely terrible. But you haven't already said it

6:25

to him. Yeah. You're getting your

6:27

tanks to know that. Be happy. You're delighted.

6:30

Delightedly is is Zalensky. Danny

6:34

Abraham, writing for the BBC

6:36

World Service, has

6:39

has had this to say in the last couple

6:41

of hours. This move by

6:43

Germany to send leopard two tanks

6:45

to Ukraine follows months of intense

6:47

lobbying by Kyiv or Kyiv,

6:50

which wants three hundred of these

6:52

advanced battle tanks. Commitments

6:54

in the days ahead will indicate just how many

6:56

it's going to get countries that

6:58

have shown willingness to provide German made

7:00

tanks, include Poland, Finland,

7:02

Spain, and the Netherlands. Britain

7:05

has already committed fourteen of its own

7:07

tanks welcomed this decision.

7:09

And he goes on to say that

7:12

Jens Stalin broke the head of NATO

7:14

says the tanks will help Ukraine prevail

7:17

as an independent nation. Russia

7:20

reacted angrily allegedly

7:22

its embassy in Berlin warned

7:25

that the escalation creates

7:27

or has caused irreparable damage

7:30

to already deployable bilateral

7:33

relations. That was the Russian

7:35

response, the embassy in Berlin.

7:38

Eight minutes past the year. We might talk more about

7:40

this later on. We might not. We'll see.

7:42

This is obviously making

7:45

Everybody's talking about this by

7:47

everybody, I mean, the legacy media.

7:50

They're talking about Ayla Bryson.

7:52

Who the hell is Ayla?

7:55

Bryson. When Eira Bryson is a man,

7:57

previously known as Adam Graeme,

8:00

who committed terrible sexual offenses

8:03

raped two women. Before

8:05

deciding to change gender and

8:07

become Euler Bryson. And

8:09

the amazing thing about this story, and you've

8:11

probably come across this on social

8:13

media in the last couple of days is

8:15

that when this came to

8:17

court, Eyla Bryson

8:20

who committed these crimes as Adam

8:22

Graham was was

8:24

tried as a woman. And

8:26

the the jury was instructed

8:29

to not the jury, the

8:31

council, the solicitor's

8:34

barracers were were instructed to

8:36

refer to this man as she threw

8:38

out this particular trial. It

8:40

was presided over by George George George

8:43

Lord Scott. And

8:47

So this bison person, this

8:49

person who used to be Adam Graham, is

8:51

now going to a women's prison in

8:53

Sterling. In Scotland port

8:55

apparently won't be held

8:57

alongside the jail's general

8:59

population, but that hasn't stopped

9:01

people. Losing their

9:03

rags massively. Today,

9:06

particularly. It's an absolutely crazy story.

9:08

This guy raped two women. Disgusting.

9:10

Right? Going to get a very significant custodial

9:14

sentence when the sentencing is carried

9:16

out. But the trial,

9:18

turned up to the trial basically dressed in

9:20

drag and claimed to be Euler Bryson.

9:22

Found guilty now off to

9:25

a women's prison, Puiguen, Nemos

9:27

mentioned. Unlikely to be in the general

9:29

population, at least that's what they're saying

9:31

now. Let's listen to

9:33

talk radio or talk

9:36

TV's Julia Hartley Brewer who

9:38

had plenty to say on this earlier

9:39

today. Isla Bryson began

9:41

life as Adam Graham and as Adam

9:44

Graham. Just a few years ago,

9:46

Shaven headed Adam Graham with a

9:48

Mike Tyson style face tattoo

9:50

carried out violent sex attacks on

9:52

two women in twenty sixteen and twenty

9:54

nineteen since being charged

9:56

with those rates in twenty twenty,

9:59

quite coincident so deadly, Adam

10:01

Graham decided that actually, he'd always

10:03

wanted to dish to transition to

10:05

live as a trans woman. And

10:07

he was treated in court as if he was a

10:10

woman despite the fact the crimes that he

10:12

was charged with can only be

10:14

committed by a man because

10:16

last I looked. Women

10:18

don't have penises. Let me have

10:20

a look down there. No. Still

10:22

no penis. No penis.

10:24

For Julia Hartley Brewer, she goes on.

10:26

And yet, the court required that everyone

10:29

referred to him as

10:31

her and she. He

10:33

had a lawyer who claimed that he shouldn't

10:35

even be convicted because

10:37

he was now a she.

10:39

Well, he was now a she. Is

10:42

actually now convicted as a rapist

10:44

and will go to jail. But

10:46

extraordinarily, despite as you

10:48

can see on that picture, we're showing you right

10:50

now in his leggings, completely fully

10:52

intact, he will be going to

10:54

a woman's prison. Exactly.

10:56

The Nicholas Sturgeon, the

10:58

Scottish first minister, told wouldn't

11:01

happen, wasn't happening. We were

11:03

all scare mongering to say would

11:05

happen, is happening. And it's happening.

11:07

It's got and that's where this case was

11:09

and is happening across the

11:11

United Kingdom because we are

11:13

playing a law with this madness trans people,

11:15

people who wish to live their life. Yeah. She goes

11:17

on to say that trans people who want to live

11:19

their life and just get along should be

11:21

respected, blah, blah, blah. By the way, you've just

11:23

heard the difference. Between a real

11:25

journalist, me, and a

11:27

hack like Julia Hartley Brewer.

11:30

Brewer must have known this morning.

11:32

That it was stated clearly that

11:34

this price and character would not be

11:36

in the general population. But

11:39

brewer decided to omit it because

11:41

it takes away slightly from

11:43

her rant. That

11:45

is in journalism. You've got to make the

11:47

point that they've said this person

11:49

will not be in the general population.

11:51

That's but this is the

11:53

media. Isn't it? Annie

11:55

who? Miriam Katz, right, is a

11:57

conservative party, MP. She's

12:00

had plenty to say on this issue as

12:01

well. She was on times

12:04

radio and had this to say. I

12:06

think just imagine it was a female relative

12:08

of yours who was in prison

12:10

for whatever reason and then potentially

12:12

could come into contact with a male

12:14

rapist. You know, the

12:16

danger that that puts her in is just, you know,

12:18

it's it's appalling that that should happen in a

12:20

civilized

12:20

society. Is there

12:23

not a case for saying that, actually, there

12:25

were lots of men who in male

12:28

male prisons. With male

12:30

rapists who may have raped other men that

12:32

actually this is this is

12:34

a problem for the criminal

12:36

justice system. That's rapists

12:40

are put in prison and actually men

12:42

have to serve their time in prison

12:44

with rapists as well. Why would he

12:46

even make that point Obviously,

12:48

there is a huge problem in prisons with

12:50

with respect to male rape, obviously.

12:53

That is male on male sexual violence

12:55

in prisons, but it was not relevant.

12:57

To the point at hand that men

12:59

can identify as women. Go

13:02

into not have any surgery because

13:04

these are not people going through gender

13:06

dysphoria. These are not people with any genuine

13:08

issues. Not a Thursday go

13:10

into prison in drag. With

13:12

women, many of whom, will have

13:14

been subjected to

13:16

physical or sexual violence

13:18

in relationships with men.

13:20

It's a stupid thing for him to say.

13:22

Or to even ask, what did Miriam

13:24

Kate say to that?

13:25

Yes, that's true. But I don't think

13:28

we should confuse the issues here.

13:30

Of course, individual prison governors

13:32

and prison officers need to make

13:34

provision to keep prisoners safe. That is, of course,

13:36

an important general point And no

13:38

one thinks that men men's prisons are

13:40

particularly safe places, clearly, and not

13:42

a lot of safeguards need to be

13:44

taken. But that is a separate issue from

13:46

saying should a male

13:48

sex offender be allowed to be put

13:50

in a women's prison simply because he

13:52

says he is a woman, and that's a

13:54

different issue.

13:55

At this time's radio presenter won't

13:58

give up though. Are there any circumstances

14:00

you could accept where

14:02

a trans woman could be

14:04

placed in a woman's

14:05

prison. He hasn't been listening as

14:07

he. I don't think

14:10

so. No. I think there should be

14:12

trans wings I think that's absolutely

14:14

acceptable. I think transpacement, prisoners

14:16

should be treated with exactly the same

14:18

rights, the same care, the same a

14:20

safeguarding protections as any other

14:22

prisoners. But that doesn't include

14:25

allowing a mountain to identify as a woman

14:27

and being putting a woman's

14:28

prison. I don't think that's appropriate, but

14:30

I don't, you know, I don't have a father. What about

14:32

what about if if If what about if a trans

14:34

woman? If if there's someone who

14:37

who has been

14:39

living as a woman for twenty

14:41

years and is corps

14:43

fiddling there by no tax

14:45

done for fraud. There's so there's there's

14:47

no sexual element to it. You you still think

14:49

that person should be put in a trans wing

14:52

and not it's in a standard

14:54

woman's prison serving alongside a woman

14:56

who's been done before. It's still a

14:58

man, dipstick. It is still a

15:00

man even if he has been living as a

15:02

woman for twenty years. It is

15:04

a man. That's the

15:06

fundamentals that doesn't change.

15:08

God. Well, these these

15:11

decisions are made on a case by case

15:13

basis and they are risk assessed

15:15

individually. But I think this

15:17

highlights the difficulties and the complexities of

15:19

the arguments and why perhaps

15:21

ten or fifteen years ago, I

15:23

think the position of society was

15:25

that there are a small number of people

15:27

who have such intense gender

15:29

dysphoria, that the best thing for

15:31

them under medical supervision,

15:34

under advice, under counseling, under as

15:36

much support as possible, they

15:38

decide to live as the opposite sex to get

15:40

on with their lives to, you know, to the responsibility

15:42

of society, not to discriminate, to be

15:44

kind, etcetera. And I think

15:46

society accepted that position, and it would have

15:48

been acceptable therefore,

15:50

for a a trans woman to use a

15:52

woman's changing maybe

15:54

prison facilities, etcetera. The

15:56

problem is now I get she

15:58

might be a bit confused there because

16:00

transsexual woman, that's a woman

16:02

who has had surgery, is a completely

16:04

different thing as we've gotten into on

16:06

this particular program in the past sixteen

16:08

minutes past the hour.

16:10

I can't this on the end of a Sky

16:13

News bulletin today. What

16:15

are we? We are the twenty fifth of

16:17

January. Right? We we

16:19

haven't quite we're we're more than

16:21

halfway through. Right? We're nearly two thirds

16:24

of the way through the winter. The

16:26

NHS is in crisis. We'll talk about that

16:28

with doctor Bob Gilles soon.

16:30

This from Sky News late this

16:32

afternoon, Sarah Jamey. How does officials say that

16:34

people at high risk of severe COVID should be

16:36

given a booster job in the autumn.

16:38

The joint committee on vaccination and

16:40

immunization say those who are older or

16:43

who are immunosuppressed should also

16:45

get an extra dose in the spring. It

16:47

says emergency responses could be

16:49

needed if a variant of the virus

16:51

emerges. Wow. So the JCVI has

16:53

said that those at risk or

16:55

most at risk from severe

16:57

COVID which I I don't imagine

16:59

there were too many people, at risk from

17:01

severe cold that should get a a booster

17:03

in the autumn and in the spring.

17:05

Now the people she's referring to

17:08

in that

17:08

report, they must have had three or four of these

17:11

jobs already. Yeah.

17:13

We'll talk about this a little bit later on.

17:15

And this is doing the rounds of

17:17

Twitter today. I can say, for

17:19

certain, it is Bill Gates. When

17:22

this was recorded, I have no idea, but

17:24

it's showing up everywhere today.

17:26

It's Gates talking about

17:28

a drug that can be inhaled

17:30

a future drug, a

17:33

blocker, an inhaled blocker

17:36

that would prevent somebody from

17:38

becoming infected from

17:40

a virus or from an

17:41

epidemic. Just have a listen to this. We think we

17:44

can also have very early in an

17:46

epidemic. The thing you

17:48

can heal THAT WILL

17:50

MEAN THAT YOU CAN'T BE INFECTED. A

17:53

BLOCKER. A BLOCKER, SOMETHING THAT YOU

17:55

CAN INHAIL. So they'll presumably

17:57

in the future say we've

17:59

identified some respiratory pathogen. It's

18:01

nasty. It's coming airway. We've

18:04

got something that you can inhale. A little

18:06

bit more from Bill. An inhaled blocker.

18:08

Inhaled blocker. We also need to fix

18:10

the three problems of vaccines. That current

18:12

vaccines are not infection blocking. They're

18:15

not infection blocking. Imagine

18:17

all the times you said they were

18:19

get the vaccine, protect yourself, protect

18:22

others. They're not broad,

18:24

so when new variants come up, you lose

18:26

protection. You find that funny. This

18:28

is a strange fruit disguise and

18:31

the giggles and sneakers a lot doesn't need this

18:33

guy. Finds that funny. Maybe

18:35

that's a nervous giggles. Maybe he's

18:37

thinking, believe I'm getting away with this.

18:39

Fraud. So when new variants come

18:40

up, you lose protection. And

18:42

they have very short duration,

18:44

particularly in the people who matter.

18:46

Which are old people. And every one of

18:49

those things is is

18:51

fixable. In fact, doing

18:53

that work is going to help

18:55

vaccination very, very

18:57

broadly. Another little giggled there doing

18:59

that work, the devil's work. Some

19:01

would say, not me. I I

19:03

don't know anything about that. But that's Bill Gates, of course,

19:06

in the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation

19:08

talking about inhaled blockers. Gates

19:11

has been on has gone on the record in the past.

19:13

It's talking about needing to

19:15

do something about antivacitors.

19:18

Refuse Nick's give give it any name

19:20

you want. People like me, for

19:22

example. I've never

19:24

been in my life really

19:27

against the principle of that the

19:29

nation. I'm not a medic. I'm not a doctor. I don't know

19:31

anything about it. I've refused

19:33

the flu job every year it's been

19:35

offered to me because I know

19:37

the government has acknowledged that

19:40

it very rarely works. It it

19:42

it's often the wrong strain.

19:45

They they they often give you a

19:47

job which which doesn't correlate

19:50

with the current strain of flu or that

19:52

winter strain of flu. So they get

19:54

it wrong a lot. And number two, as

19:56

a non smoking, fit healthy

19:58

guy, I think I let my

20:00

own immune system deal with

20:02

anything that comes my way. So

20:04

I not not taking jobs. I definitely

20:06

got a malaria shot years ago

20:09

before I headed off to Costa

20:11

Rica. I can't remember whether I took tablets or

20:13

whether I got a shot strangely. You

20:15

think I would remember that. But the

20:17

principle of it over the years that we were brought up

20:19

to believe these things you

20:21

know, take the measles job and all of that. We'll

20:23

get rid of measles. We'll get rid of polio.

20:25

So I've never had until recent

20:28

years. I've never had any real

20:30

chip on my shoulder about vaccines.

20:32

But I wouldn't take I wouldn't take

20:34

the offer of a Thornton's chocolate

20:36

from Bill Gates if he offered it

20:38

to me. I I wouldn't take a pack

20:40

of potato crisps and a bottle of t

20:42

k red lemonade from Bill Gates,

20:44

and those happen to be my two favorite things in the

20:46

entire world. an Irish childhood

20:48

right there. Your parents taking you to the pub

20:50

where they sat and got pissed for

20:52

hours and hours. And you had to

20:54

contend with a packet of potato cheese

20:56

and onion. And a bottle of Teekay red lemonade, or if you're

20:58

a lucky side owner. I wouldn't take

21:00

any of those things from Bill Gates. The

21:02

question is, Gates has been the

21:04

point is, then the question, the point being Gates

21:06

has said repeatedly, something

21:08

needs to be done about those who

21:10

refuse these jobs. Because

21:12

they're letting humanity down,

21:14

and they're letting herd immunity down.

21:16

He's talked about putting vaccines in

21:18

food, hasn't he? Or is that is

21:20

that misinformation? I think he has. Well, what

21:23

what I what I wonder is if he if

21:25

they can put something together,

21:28

that one would inhale

21:30

in order to try and, you

21:32

know, to fight off some incoming virus.

21:35

What would stop them or could

21:37

stop them for from dumping that

21:39

in the atmosphere? Just

21:42

a thought. An inhaled blocker, he

21:44

said. You know, we will make one of these things.

21:46

We we we know this as a virus

21:48

coming. It's coming across the

21:50

Atlantic or It's coming down from the

21:52

north or wherever. We've

21:54

managed to isolate it. And we think we've

21:56

got a product that if you

21:58

inhale it, the virus won't be able to get

22:00

into your system. We think we can also

22:02

have very early in an

22:04

epidemic. The thing you can heal

22:07

that will mean that you can't be infected,

22:09

a blocker, an inhaled

22:12

blocker. What do you think,

22:14

richiella dot co dot uk? Maybe we'll talk

22:16

about this. A little bit later on. I

22:18

will ask Raj if he's listening. I don't know

22:20

if he is to put the

22:22

meme with the contact details.

22:24

For the program on Facebook.

22:27

I will try and do it for Twitter.

22:29

And then shortly after six o'clock,

22:31

We'll get as many calls as we can through,

22:34

but the details are pretty straightforward.

22:37

Here they are. It's

22:39

your call. Skype. Chat

22:42

with Ritchie or call 01618182018.

22:47

If

22:47

you're calling from overseas, it's 441618182018.

22:53

Go to Richie now. Lovely. It

22:55

is your Richie Aren't you broadcasting

22:57

live on Rich alan dot co dot

22:59

u k. On on as

23:02

well. Fab radio two in

23:04

Manchester and the program, of course, is on

23:06

the tune in app, doctor Bob

23:08

Gill. Will be with me in about six or seven minutes

23:10

time. Is that promises to be interesting

23:12

and educational? Hi

23:13

there. It's Eamon here from ImmunoX three

23:16

sixty five and I just want to give you a quick update for the

23:18

new year. We are now in the depths of winter and

23:20

due to the lack of adequate sunlight, it is

23:22

all to the time and those of living

23:24

in the northern hemisphere have the lowest levels of vitamin d in

23:26

our bodies. If there is ever a time to give your

23:28

immune system a boost, it is probably now.

23:32

Also, I'm really happy to be able to tell you

23:34

that not only have we been able to

23:36

substantially reduce the price of Immunex three sixty

23:38

five since we launched in October last but we

23:40

can now supply directly to Ireland.

23:42

For details of how each of the supplements in

23:44

immune x three sixty five are formulated to

23:46

work together and protect you

23:48

from cold flu and other respiratory diseases this

23:49

winter, just head over to immunics

23:52

three sixty five dot co dot UKI

23:55

am going to be at comedy

23:57

podcast live from the twenty

24:00

seventh to the twenty ninth of

24:02

January at the Kegworth Hotel

24:05

in Darby. It'll be me and a bunch

24:07

of other brilliant free

24:09

speakers who think what they want to

24:11

25th, say, what they think, and really

24:13

don't give too what anyone else has got to say about it.

24:16

So do come along and join us.

24:18

Phil Zimmerman will be there. And

24:20

Lawrence, Alastair Williams, Wright

24:22

said read, I can promise you a few things.

24:24

You will laugh, you will feel

24:26

better, and you will realize that you're not

24:28

alone. So do grab your tickets comedy

24:31

podcast live dot com, and I'm better very

24:33

much. Look forward to spending time with

24:35

you there. Comedy

24:37

podcast live dot com. That's on Friday,

24:39

and Charlotte Dins from Burnley has had

24:41

a lot to do with that twenty

24:44

five minutes past the

24:44

era. It's the BBC. Not

24:47

in the BBC. This is

24:49

your richie Allen show live from

24:51

the magnificent city of Selwyn. It is time

24:53

for a tune. And then

24:56

just after that, I will be speaking

24:58

with doctor Bob Gill. Do

25:00

not miss that your calls a bit later on,

25:02

it's the lemonheads. Isn't

25:04

it? It's the lemonheads.

25:07

Hit go on go on third times the charm.

25:11

Yeah. I'm gonna take an axe to

25:13

this brand new barkly

25:16

entertainment systemy thingamie jig this

25:18

studio. If it

25:21

doesn't start doing what I tell it

25:23

to do, That

25:28

is the lemonheads cover of missus

25:30

Robinson, of course, by Simon and Garfunkel,

25:32

is twenty eight and a half minutes past the

25:34

year, the Ritchie Allen Show for Wednesday, the

25:37

twenty fifth of January. Before we

25:39

welcome doctor Abam Gill to

25:41

the program, Let me read you this from the BBC

25:43

Health correspondent Nick Trigle. It's

25:45

very brief. The NHS is in the

25:47

middle of its worst winter in

25:49

a generation. With senior

25:51

doctors warning that hospitals are facing

25:53

intolerable pressures that are costing

25:55

lives. A and d waits

25:57

and ambulance delays are at

25:59

their worst levels on

26:01

record. The health service was already under

26:03

pressure. The result of long

26:05

standing problems put their COVID flu and

26:07

now strike action by

26:09

staff have all added to the sense of

26:11

crisis this winter. How did

26:13

it get to this point? Is

26:15

it a recent thing? Is it something that's been

26:17

happening over a long period of

26:19

time? What about the the

26:21

the so called slash

26:23

flu pandemic. What about people living

26:25

longer than ever before? Let's

26:28

talk about some of these issues with my guess

26:30

this error. He is an NHS

26:33

doctor, an experienced doctor, and he's

26:35

also a documentary and he was

26:37

involved in writing and

26:39

producing a documentary on this subject

26:41

called the great NHS hoist. So it's a pleasure

26:43

to welcome doctor Bob Gill to

26:45

her program. Bob, thank you for taking the

26:47

call. How are you? Very

26:50

well. Thank you. Thanks for inviting me on, Richie. It's a

26:52

real pleasure, Bob. Thank you. So

26:55

just on trigle's point,

26:58

the the the the issues according

27:00

to him are a and d waits

27:02

and ambulance delays, pressures

27:05

because the service became

27:08

to to a large extent, a COVID

27:10

service during the

27:12

the pandemic. The strike action

27:15

now factor into that people

27:17

living longer. Is he right to Nick Trigler? These

27:19

are the answers. Is this what is responsible

27:21

for the the crisis? What

27:25

you will notice is the BBC

27:28

consistently overlook

27:30

active government policy

27:32

decisions, which have contributed to

27:34

the current chaos we are seeing. He

27:37

totally avoids discussion

27:39

about the fact we had twenty

27:41

five thousand beds cut

27:44

over the last decade. We

27:46

have a workforce crisis,

27:49

ten thousand fewer doctors

27:51

in

27:51

we we need forty thousand nurse vacancies,

27:54

and that was before the pandemic. The film

27:56

I made was in twenty nineteen.

27:59

Prior to the pandemic affecting

28:02

us. So he is

28:04

wrong just to point to

28:06

the pandemic or the flu season.

28:09

And he's letting the government totally

28:11

off the hook, which is, of course, the

28:13

BBC's role

28:16

to help construct a narrative to present.

28:18

This has some sort of act

28:20

of God or natural disaster. But

28:23

this is deliver a consequence of

28:25

deliberate successive political

28:26

policy, which has

28:29

rendered the NHS in

28:31

an

28:31

engineered crisis.

28:35

You mentioned there are ten

28:37

thousand fewer beds or more

28:39

in the last decade. I

28:41

think, in thirty years

28:43

from the late eighties up until twenty

28:46

nineteen, half the beds disappeared. Off

28:48

awards around the country. Now

28:50

when I've made that point on social

28:52

media, polite people,

28:54

academics come back and say,

28:57

Ritchie, the beds were reduced

28:59

with the bed numbers because

29:01

of advances in science and in

29:04

medicine and that leading to us not needing so

29:06

many beds. Is there any truth in

29:08

that?

29:09

There's there's a degree of truth in that,

29:12

but what what actually that is

29:14

masking, that's a bit simplistic.

29:15

We've had an asset grab. They

29:18

started with the mental

29:20

health services where they sold off asylums and

29:23

sold them off to property developers.

29:25

So you had a shift

29:26

of asset ownership out of

29:29

public hands into private

29:31

hands.

29:31

Under the Blair Brown administration,

29:33

we had the private finance

29:36

initiative, which

29:38

effectively put the taxpayer on

29:40

the hook for expensive borrowing

29:42

to build public

29:44

infrastructure. So they borrowed eleven billion

29:46

and we're going to pay back over

29:49

eighty billion pounds to build one

29:51

hundred new hospitals. But

29:53

each of these hospitals had a third

29:55

less beds. So in fact, you

29:57

had a you had a

29:59

millstone. At the same time, you had

30:01

a forced bed contraction

30:03

and transfer of ownership.

30:06

So that that PFI toxicity we are still

30:08

paying the price for because

30:10

debt servicing for the NHS

30:12

takes precedence over paying staff or

30:14

looking after

30:15

patients. So

30:17

in order to cause the

30:19

NHS to fail, you

30:21

have to reduce capacity. You

30:23

have to drive down the service provision. You

30:25

have to reduce public's faith

30:28

and the the staff trust in

30:31

the service. How else can you persuade them to take

30:33

out top up insurance and

30:35

to give up on the NHS? You have to

30:37

first destroy its

30:38

reputation. And that's what the foreclosure

30:41

program has contributed to. We'll

30:43

come back to that in a moment, Bob.

30:45

Doctor Bob Gill is our guest this

30:47

hour. By the way, you

30:49

also mentioned a big shortage in doctors,

30:51

and I don't doubt that

30:53

you're right. I don't doubt that.

30:56

And I've I've had doctors on this program in the past

30:58

and going back years, I've had doctors come

31:00

on who'd been in practice for only

31:02

five or six years. And I'd said they'd

31:04

had enough and they were going to go and do something else. But I read

31:06

something extra ordering in the Sunday Times

31:08

or yesterday's times, I can't remember.

31:10

Maybe it was Mondelez. But it was to do

31:13

with universities being encouraged

31:15

to kind of to not give

31:17

away so many medical degrees.

31:19

I I can't get my head around that. Did you see

31:21

that a call for universities

31:24

to, you know,

31:27

make their their their their their

31:29

medical programs, their their medical

31:31

courses to make them smaller. Did

31:33

you read that? And why would that happen if

31:35

there's a shortage of doctors?

31:38

Well, yeah. Exactly. So if you if you

31:40

want to analyze this using

31:42

logic and rationality, it doesn't

31:45

make

31:45

sense. But until and unless

31:47

you understand the government's

31:49

agenda, then you it really is

31:52

confusing. Their agenda is

31:54

a process of down skilling.

31:57

So using the cheapest, least

31:59

qualified staff to provide care is a

32:01

race to the bottom. And

32:04

we've had a active program of

32:07

replacing doctors with nurses, nurses

32:09

with healthcare assistance, and in due course,

32:12

healthcare assistance with volunteers. So you

32:14

can see what's

32:15

happening. In

32:18

twenty nine team, there was a new GP

32:20

contract where there was a specific

32:22

very generous fund made

32:24

available ring fenced. You couldn't spend

32:26

it for anything else. All

32:28

it could be spent on is employing non

32:31

doctor, non medical staff.

32:34

Now how does that make

32:36

sense? We know that for general

32:39

practice, continuity of care is

32:41

good for the

32:41

patient, good for the doctor, reduced

32:44

mortality, reduced error

32:45

rate, yet all government policies

32:48

to reduce the headcount of doctors per

32:50

head of population and to

32:52

replace doctors with less

32:54

qualified people. So the government

32:56

policies to keep the wage bill

32:58

down and, in

33:00

fact, give not any

33:02

consideration to patient safety, which

33:04

is why I came into the

33:06

profession is to provide the

33:07

safest, highest quality care, but that does

33:10

not fit in with government policy.

33:12

Thanks for saying that about the kind

33:14

of turnover of doctors at

33:16

GP surgeries. Because I hear

33:18

that a lot from people who write

33:20

into this program. say the frustrating

33:23

thing is they're often emailing me on

33:25

behalf of a of an elder an

33:27

elder relative, and they say, you know,

33:29

my mom doesn't see the

33:31

same GP And this is

33:33

strange to me, Bob, I grew up in Waterford

33:35

City in Ireland. We had a family

33:37

doctor, and she was her doctor for years.

33:39

And you very eloquently explained why

33:41

that's so important, that trust,

33:43

and that, you know, understanding, that

33:45

relationship that that you build up, doctor

33:47

Bob Gill, is their guest.

33:49

And what what do you say

33:51

to those listening to this who say,

33:54

okay, I hear what doctor Bob Gill

33:56

is saying, but they've been

33:58

throwing billions and

34:00

billions of pounds at the Health Service

34:02

year in year out. The NHS

34:05

budget raises point an average of four

34:07

percent above inflation each year. Now I know you're

34:09

gonna jump down my throat and say that this

34:11

has changed since two thousand and

34:13

ten. the average annual rate of increase has been

34:15

half that. But it seems, Bob, when

34:18

you switch on Sky or the BBC or

34:20

you listen

34:22

to BBC, you know, twice or three times a year, billions

34:24

are announced for the NHS. Where is it

34:26

going, Bob?

34:28

Well, that is the key question. So

34:31

as the

34:32

NHS got more and more privatized and more

34:35

and more managerial and bureaucratic,

34:38

we've seen

34:40

a huge banking in the amount of money being siphoned away from

34:42

patient care and into

34:44

running the bureaucracy. So I'll give you

34:47

a figure. In

34:48

Matt Margaret Hatcher's time, the overhead, the running

34:50

cost of the NHS was four

34:53

percent Now

34:53

by the

34:54

mid-2000s, the University of

34:57

York, research,

34:58

which showed that had risen to about fourteen

35:01

percent

35:01

Now the

35:02

American model we're following spends

35:06

one in every three dollars on administration

35:08

management profit and shareholder

35:11

dividend. This

35:13

is not about efficiency. Government

35:16

policy has made the NHS less

35:18

and less

35:19

efficient. Neither

35:20

is it about saving money because the

35:22

more money that goes in the

35:24

more opportunities provided for corporations to

35:27

siphon money away, the better.

35:29

Let's just look at pandemic

35:31

response, the test and trace system. What did the government

35:34

do? They didn't invest

35:36

in public capacity. They

35:39

hired an accountancy firm. Called

35:42

Deloitte and an outsourcing giant called

35:44

Circle with no medical

35:46

experience to run the world's

35:48

most expensive and least

35:50

effective pandemic test and trace

35:51

system at the cost

35:53

of thirty

35:53

seven billion eye

35:56

watering money.

35:57

Now if somebody's going to argue, let's

36:00

pour more money down that

36:02

bottomless pit, that's

36:03

a disaster. So

36:06

the privatization

36:06

lobby, our politicians like to

36:08

keep throwing

36:09

out this narrative about more money, you

36:11

know, does it it needs more money?

36:13

No, it doesn't.

36:15

You need

36:15

to stem the flow of money

36:18

away, which is going away from patient care

36:20

into the market

36:21

bureaucracy. That's one problem.

36:23

And the other big problem is servicing

36:26

private finance initiative debt.

36:28

These

36:29

are two deliberate so sabotage that the government and the

36:31

media never want to discuss. Imagine and

36:34

I I read this today, the statistic

36:37

you threw out. About under

36:40

thatcher four percent spent

36:42

on bureaucracy and, say,

36:46

non treatment. Things provision. Right? Non treatment

36:48

provision. And that's gone up to

36:50

one in every three

36:51

pounds. And and you've touched on this,

36:53

Bob? No. That

36:56

that will be – that is the American

36:58

system, the direction we are heading in. But by the mid-2000s,

37:00

there was an additional

37:03

ten percent being

37:06

leached out in running the market that part privatized NHS.

37:08

And you've mentioned already, the public at

37:10

large are unaware of this. They are

37:14

completely unaware of what I

37:16

think what you've called publicly kind of privatization by stealth, is

37:18

it can't it be put simplistically?

37:22

That this is a deliberate agenda

37:24

to to to to kinda

37:26

create a problem reaction solution situation

37:30

whereby you wrecked the

37:32

health service deliberately to create

37:34

such an outrage that the public

37:37

will take, you know, something

37:39

they would have never taken to before

37:41

they take that that, you know,

37:43

privatization. And they they won't

37:45

scream bloody murder when former health

37:47

secretary Sajid Javid

37:50

says, You know, you might have to pay to see your GP, and you might

37:52

need to pay sixty six pounds

37:54

to go to accident and emergency.

37:57

Is that what we're seeing here for for for a decade

37:59

or two? Problem. Reaction,

38:01

solution, destroy, create the panic, and

38:03

then bring in the solution you had

38:05

desired all

38:06

along. Absolutely. That's spot on. So you just have

38:08

to look at the legislation. This is in speculation.

38:10

So in the nineteen nineties,

38:13

you had the Croatia of

38:15

an internal market. In the early

38:18

two thousands, you had the outsourcing

38:20

of medical care for the first time

38:22

in

38:23

the NHS' In

38:24

two thousand and twelve, you had new

38:25

legislation which made the

38:28

internal market a compulsory

38:30

external market

38:32

And in July of last year, under the cover of the pandemic,

38:34

we had another Health and

38:36

Care Act, which has in legal terms

38:40

broken up the NHS into forty two new

38:43

public private partnerships, which

38:45

will be run along the

38:47

lines of American Managed

38:49

Care So this is not some theory. This has

38:52

happened.

38:52

The changes have happened in law. It's

38:54

just that nobody is bothered to tell

38:56

the public and certainly

38:59

the corporate media and the BBC will never

39:01

explain this.

39:02

They have to keep the

39:05

public under confusion and

39:08

misdirection and nudging us.

39:10

And in fact, I would put it as strongly

39:12

as if the significant

39:16

amount

39:16

of catastrophic failure

39:16

we're seeing within the NHS now, the

39:19

preventable deaths and the harm on

39:21

a mass scale

39:23

is the the

39:25

fuel to destroy public trust.

39:27

Our politicians are quite willing

39:29

to let thousands

39:31

of people die in order to

39:34

achieve their political objective,

39:36

which is an American style

39:38

insurance

39:40

based system. Well, you you couldn't have put it any more

39:42

strongly, Bob. The the the problem I have on

39:44

and we have on programs like this is

39:47

is, of course, getting them to talk about these things. I

39:49

will inevitably tomorrow contact

39:52

the the Department of Health and

39:55

say that I've been speaking to yourself as I've

39:57

done with every other doctors who's come on this

39:59

program over the years and the silence

40:01

would be deafening. They they won't come

40:03

on programs like this. They don't get asked

40:05

these questions, as you said, on the BBC, on channel four, on ITV. They're not going to

40:07

come on programs like this. Now you mentioned

40:10

excess deaths, doctor

40:12

Bob Gill. Is our guest

40:14

folks, please follow him on Twitter, get over

40:16

there. And it's very simple. It's

40:18

at D0R for doctor at d o

40:20

or Bob Gill. Follow Bob there

40:22

and there are links to where you can see

40:24

the great NHS reset

40:26

where where where they cover but but

40:28

the film that Bob made, which covers most of

40:31

we've been talking about thus far. So at

40:33

the moment, about two thousand

40:36

eight hundred excess deaths

40:38

a week since the beginning of the year.

40:40

Marie, excuse me, Esther McVeigh, asked a

40:43

health ministry yesterday afternoon, I think

40:45

it was Maria Colfield. Would

40:47

the government launch an urgent investigation into

40:50

this? In her question,

40:52

Bob, Esther

40:54

McVeigh said, that she was

40:56

confused because the chief

40:58

medical officer Chris Witty was

41:00

blaming this partly or

41:02

largely, I think partly. On people

41:04

not getting access to statins and blood

41:06

pressure medication and stuff like that. But

41:08

when she investigated, she found out that

41:10

there was no real drop in people. Getting

41:13

access to that medicine. And she wonders

41:15

if something else going on. Is

41:18

something else going on, Bob? Why are

41:20

three thousand people a week

41:22

doing more? Than we would ordinarily

41:23

expect? Yes. So there's

41:26

no simple answer to this. We have

41:28

the problem of lack of capacity.

41:31

We know studies have shown that

41:33

for every eighty people

41:36

waiting more than twelve hours in an A and E

41:38

department having

41:39

that had the decision made to admit them

41:41

for every eighty, waiting more than twelve

41:43

hours, there's one preventable

41:45

death. Now in over alone, we had forty

41:47

four thousand people waiting more than twelve hours. So you can do the math.

41:49

There's quite a lot of people waiting

41:52

for care.

41:54

Added to that, you've got the the lockdowns and

41:56

the shutdown of medical service

41:59

provision through the

42:00

pandemic. Contributes

42:02

to people presenting later. So

42:04

their

42:04

disease isn't

42:05

treated early enough, so that might be contributing

42:07

to the excess

42:10

From

42:10

some of

42:11

the the reading and listing I've been

42:14

doing, we know

42:16

that the excess deaths are not

42:18

comprised of COVID

42:19

deaths. It's largely a non COVID related

42:22

deaths. And there's a growing

42:24

concern

42:25

about whether there's an

42:28

impact from the mRNA short

42:30

rollout? And whether that's contributing

42:32

to the excess test? Because The

42:36

excess best problem isn't just in the

42:38

UK. It's it's across the

42:40

world is being

42:42

seen. So I agree there needs to be an urgent investigation into

42:43

this. There are some

42:46

respected medical voices who

42:48

are very concerned.

42:48

Could there be side effects from

42:52

The vaccine, we know that Pfizer

42:54

was very reluctant and secretive about

42:56

their raw data being looked at.

42:59

A

42:59

reanalysis

43:00

of the raw data has shown

43:02

a risk of one in eight

43:04

hundred of severe adverse

43:06

effects of the vaccine. Now

43:09

that wasn't made clear to people at the beginning. We were also

43:11

told that it would stop transmission

43:13

and get your vaccine to protect your grandmother

43:15

and all the rest

43:18

of

43:18

it. But for Chris Witty to

43:20

blame

43:20

lack of statins providing, a

43:23

provisional statins is

43:26

deeply troubling. Because

43:28

it shows that our chief medical officer doesn't

43:30

understand how these statin drugs

43:33

work. They work over

43:36

many years And

43:36

the effect of the set in drugs is

43:38

marginal to say the least. I'll

43:40

give you a statistic which should

43:43

bring this home.

43:44

If you are

43:45

a high risk of heart disease, let's say you've

43:46

already had a heart attack or a

43:49

stroke, your high risk, you take

43:51

a statin for five years and

43:54

that will extend your expectancy by

43:57

a

43:57

staggering four days.

44:01

So if Chris Whitney thinks that's going to

44:03

have an effect, not taking a statin, it's

44:05

going to have an effect on

44:08

this excess mortality

44:10

we're

44:10

seeing. He's living in in a different universe to most of

44:12

us. That is that's well,

44:14

if you if you're right and he doesn't understand

44:16

that, it it it pegs

44:20

Pega's belief, really, that he holds the position

44:22

he holds in in

44:24

UK medicine. Doctor Bob

44:26

Gill is our guest. SUVALVE

44:29

LOOK JUST TO REPEAT WHERE DOCTOR ASINEL

44:32

HUNTER, THE CARDIOLOGIST AND THERE ARE MANY

44:34

OLDER DOCTORS

44:36

WHO trained at prestigious

44:38

universities and have held, you know, have

44:40

held down pretty good jobs over the

44:42

years. They're calling for an immediate cessation

44:45

of the program of the mRNA program. We

44:47

we know Andrew Bridgien, who since

44:49

lost the Tory whipp for asking

44:51

questions about this, is saying

44:53

that these jobs until Moore is

44:55

known, these jobs should be suspended. Is that something you support

44:57

at the moment? I

44:59

do. Yes. I read doctor

45:01

Mahhotra's paper. He produced

45:03

early on, and I supported his call for

45:06

suspension. I'm also very

45:08

worried about how people

45:10

raising concerns are smeared and,

45:14

you know, customize and

45:16

and de platforms. This is

45:18

not normal

45:18

behavior. This is not what

45:20

we should be having in

45:22

civilized society that supposedly

45:24

values free speech and discourse.

45:26

So the reaction to

45:28

people speaking up and raising concerns

45:31

is itself deeply

45:34

troubling? We can only

45:36

speculate maybe,

45:38

but the the data,

45:40

the Pfizer data that you

45:43

explained perfectly. And the,

45:45

you know, the the fair the

45:47

fairies is a word you know, towards towards this is

45:49

not the behavior you would expect of Avani Corporation.

45:51

Let alone a corporation

45:53

that's putting medicines. In the

45:55

market, you know, hiding data or not being

45:58

fully not not

46:00

disclosing fully as the data.

46:02

Now the government must

46:04

know this. So are you surprised that they

46:06

haven't suspended the mRNA

46:08

jobs? And can can we

46:10

speculate as to why that is? Why would they not say,

46:12

okay, let's up and let's have a

46:14

look. Well,

46:16

just before I deal with that, let's let's

46:18

have a look at what the government's own

46:20

advisers are saying. They were saying

46:23

very early on that a vaccine

46:25

should be targeted at the

46:27

highest risk groups, the elderly

46:29

and people with pre existing chronic conditions. Now that

46:31

made rational sense because we have no

46:34

long term safety data on

46:36

this new

46:38

intervention. made sense.

46:40

But the government chose to expand

46:42

and roll out almost

46:46

indiscriminately to the

46:47

point that they're now advocating

46:50

injecting the lowest risk group

46:52

children who are close

46:55

to zero

46:56

from dying of COVID, unless they

46:58

have some other serious medical

47:00

condition. Now,

47:01

rationally, that makes absolutely

47:04

no sense to give a

47:06

medical intervention to somebody

47:08

who's fit and well and

47:09

you have

47:09

no long term data. That

47:12

is very

47:14

worrying indeed. Why are

47:15

the government not taking the concerns on board?

47:17

Well, I'm afraid it could be that they're

47:19

just doubling down

47:21

on their mistakes. There's also the question

47:24

of money. What are the

47:26

money links between

47:29

Pfizer investment firms and

47:31

this government, we know we we hear

47:33

we read recently that Rishi

47:36

Sunak has is

47:38

part of a private equity

47:39

firm, which has significant Shareholdings

47:42

in Moderna, which is the

47:44

other company producing

47:47

mRNA shots. To what degree

47:50

is government policy being decided by financial self

47:52

interest? And, you know, we

47:54

have the we have the

47:59

MP recently in trouble for forgetting to

48:02

pay and declare four million

48:04

pounds in

48:06

tax. So

48:08

the class, the integrity,

48:10

the conflicts of interest

48:13

of our leaders

48:15

of this country need to be really heavily

48:17

scrutinized, and then we can maybe

48:20

understand why they're making some of the decisions

48:22

they are. You sound to

48:24

me. I I came across you.

48:26

We we we bumped into each other on

48:28

social media, and I came

48:30

across you on

48:32

GB news. And tell me to

48:34

to to to jog on if you like and

48:36

Dr. Ababa. You sound

48:38

shell shocked to me. Like, you can't

48:40

believe that

48:42

these things are happening. These, you know, inexplicable

48:46

decisions being made, things that may be pre

48:48

twenty twenty.

48:50

You'd never have imagined, you know, the censorship and urging parents

48:53

to give these shots to babies

48:55

who who don't need

48:56

them. It it's Shell shocked to fare.

49:00

Assessment of where

49:01

you are? I'm I'm

49:04

more

49:04

shocked that they're getting away

49:06

with it. I'm

49:08

shocked that there's so much

49:10

complicity within the media

49:12

and with supposedly the

49:15

political opposition So

49:18

that that what that's what shocks me the most.

49:20

The fact they will they

49:22

have the various intent doesn't

49:24

shock me because

49:25

I've been following they're deliberate running down of the health service over

49:27

a decade. So that that doesn't

49:30

surprise me that these

49:32

are people

49:33

who are acting in a sociopathic way.

49:36

But the fact that the harm they

49:38

are inducing on

49:40

the population is now so big and they

49:42

still get

49:42

away with it. That that's what shocks

49:44

me. I'll give you one example.

49:47

So Matt Hancock,

49:49

And NHS England were responsible for

49:52

the decision

49:54

to discharge potentially infected

49:56

people back into nursing homes during

49:59

the early part of

50:00

the pandemic,

50:01

setting off a second wave of infection

50:03

in nursing homes, claiming up to twenty

50:05

five thousand lives.

50:07

Now nobody's

50:07

been held account for that

50:10

decision. And, you know, we

50:11

have Matt Hancock

50:14

going

50:14

on to celebrity television programs to lo under

50:17

his reputation. You know,

50:18

this is beyond

50:19

belief. We

50:22

are brought up

50:24

to think we live in a democracy where

50:26

everything's accountable and the media

50:28

will scrutinize

50:29

what's going on. But it's absolutely nothing of the sort. And in

50:31

fact, if you raise concerns, you are

50:34

pilloried, you are smeared, you are

50:35

shutdown. That's more

50:38

like living in an

50:40

authoritarian dictatorship

50:41

than the

50:42

image that we paint for ourselves of this country.

50:44

And I've only got a couple of more

50:46

quick questions for you. Doctor Bob Gill.

50:50

Bob, knowing what what you

50:52

know, does it make it difficult

50:54

for you to enjoy your

50:56

job? I I would imagine. I I went to Uni. I didn't have the

50:58

brain. I didn't have the

51:00

the the intellectual capacity for

51:02

medicine, to

51:04

be honest. But I've often imagined it must be a lovely job, you know,

51:06

to see people when they're a bit down and out,

51:08

and they're a bit on well, and to look

51:10

after them and send them on

51:12

their way and knowing that

51:14

they'll improve and you've made a difference in their

51:16

lives. Is it difficult

51:18

for you now and doctors like you knowing

51:20

what you know? Is it a tougher job now?

51:22

It's definitely

51:24

tougher.

51:24

The the job satisfaction,

51:28

when you help somebody is

51:30

still there, But when you're

51:32

dealing with this bureaucracy, when

51:34

you're dealing with people languishing

51:36

on waiting lists, when you know they need

51:38

treatment that they're

51:40

not getting, when you see people being discharged prematurely out of

51:42

hospital, still

51:44

sick because there's lack of bed

51:46

capacity. That

51:48

is infuriating. And

51:49

I know, unfortunately, that it's all

51:52

being done

51:54

deliberately. That makes it very

51:56

difficult to swallow. So, you know,

51:58

I've taken the decision at

52:01

potentially professional risk to speak

52:03

out about these things because One

52:06

thing I didn't realize when I was

52:08

doing medicine and studying at

52:09

university, I thought all doctors would

52:11

be similarly outraged.

52:13

If their system health system

52:15

was being crushed. But I seem to

52:17

be in a a minority, I'm

52:19

afraid. I think unfortunately, maybe medics are

52:22

conditioned to listen to

52:23

authority, do as a toll, keep their

52:26

head down. always

52:27

fear of professional

52:30

damage, and that seems to

52:31

be

52:31

keeping the vast majority

52:34

of people will fully

52:36

blind, deaf and dumb, I'm

52:37

afraid, on a lot of issues, which we

52:39

should all collectively be

52:42

resisting. Final question,

52:44

Bob, plan. Can it

52:46

be reversed this totalitarian tiptoe or totalitarian

52:48

stampede with respect to the privatization?

52:53

Of the the the Americanization

52:55

of the health service, you

52:57

know, and delaying the the hiding

52:59

the data, giving mRNA

53:01

jobs to people. That that may

53:03

not need them. Is there a somewhere? Can this be reversed by

53:06

people?

53:07

Absolutely. It takes a simple act

53:10

of renationalization in

53:13

parliament. The is there's no political will, and there will not be

53:15

any political will until there's

53:17

mass public awareness. How

53:20

can people resist something they're totally unaware of? So that that's

53:22

where I come in and, you know, any

53:25

opportunity I get to

53:28

speak to the more people, the

53:30

better, that's our only

53:32

way. Unfortunately, the BBC

53:34

and the other mainstream channels

53:36

they actively censor voices like myself. I've experienced

53:38

it on the BBC. I got shut

53:40

down when I was on a live

53:44

program Toria Darbyshire show a few years ago during the junior doctor dispute.

53:46

I was an invited guest on

53:48

a panel show on ITV, and I was

53:50

the only one of the six invited

53:54

guests to get edited out. So

53:56

there is a very

54:00

overarching

54:01

censorship and they are

54:04

very worried that people will find out. So

54:06

we must try our hardest

54:08

to let as many people

54:10

know as possible what's going on because that's our only only

54:12

way to push

54:13

back. Knowledge is power. Find doctor

54:15

Bob Gill on Twitter. You'll

54:17

find him on there at

54:19

great NHS hoist at the door,

54:22

Bob. Gail Bob, thanks for taking the

54:24

time out to speak to us today. It's massively

54:26

important, as you said, I'll be following you

54:28

on to it. I'll be watching what you're up to and just

54:30

guard speed with it all the very

54:32

best. Thank

54:32

you very much, Ritchie. You've very kind

54:35

doctor Bob Gill live on Wednesday's Rickey Allen Radio

54:37

Show. Lots of comments on that have

54:39

come through the website and

54:42

on I'll get to those in a moment.

54:46

Another JP calling for the

54:48

immediate suspension.

54:50

Of the MRNA job program.

54:53

Wow. Yeah. And loads of

54:55

commerce, let me get to them

54:58

straight away. Okeydoke. Steve says

55:01

Moderna equals mod, if

55:03

IED or

55:06

n a. And

55:08

someone called Oreo says, Richie, this

55:10

government likes private corporations because

55:12

they don't have to deal with any balancing of the

55:14

books later. It is just

55:16

one big public show of huge borrowing before

55:18

the privatization, and then

55:20

forget about everything later. And the

55:22

banking lobby is elevating on

55:24

their next because they get

55:26

a new ponzi bubble funded by the public money. That's audio there.

55:28

Thank you for that. says

55:32

Itchy Knutsach is a corporate

55:34

tour just like the other six hundred and

55:36

forty nine Corpus. Corporal Atis

55:40

in parliament, fascism on steroids. He

55:42

says Samus says does this going

55:44

out realized there was no public health

55:46

emergency in twenty twenty? And

55:49

old people were murdered by this government. He he

55:51

says says Thomas, he mentions Medazzolam there, which

55:53

he's spoken about on

55:55

this program before. And then

55:57

Thomas says that viruses do not

56:00

exist. Pathogenic viruses do not exist

56:02

as Thomas. Proveth Thomas.

56:04

Ah, that's right. You can't. difference

56:06

between a medicine and a poison?

56:08

How they are used?

56:10

Digitales from the fox globe

56:13

has long been used for heart problems, but

56:15

too much will kill, therefore,

56:17

making it a poison.

56:20

Brian says I read, there is

56:22

a three hundred percent increase in managers in the NHS. I read something

56:26

similar. of

56:28

the protege newspapers recently.

56:30

Bramble says doctor Gil

56:33

is a magnificent

56:35

spot on investigator of the determined

56:38

destruction of our NHS.

56:40

Yeah. What has been signally silent

56:42

on the potentially important role of the

56:44

jobs in the he's of all caused mortality.

56:46

Well, he did speak about that. Even

56:48

from Mars, the truth should be apparent to him,

56:50

but he did speak about it. He's called

56:53

for an investigation. And he's called for

56:55

the jobs to be suspended. He's called for

56:58

for an immediate investigation into whether

57:00

there's a connection between the excess

57:02

mortality numbers.

57:04

And the jobs. But that's as much as you can

57:06

ask from a GP, really. Nicholas

57:08

says I've watched the great NHS hoist

57:10

and it's an excellent, very informative watch.

57:13

I highly recommend it. Thanks so much for that.

57:16

Nicolas, Davey says, man,

57:18

after my own heart, Richie, tears with cheese, an onion,

57:20

I live in northern Ireland, and I like

57:22

the ones. You can get down

57:24

south. Did you know there were two brands of Tayto? Both are fantastic.

57:26

Better than the crisps,

57:29

that the overpaid football pondered advertisers.

57:31

You're you're you're referencing Walkers

57:34

and Gary Lineker. Y'all take Taylor cheese

57:36

and onion. All

57:38

day and twice on Sunday. I

57:40

did show public who says Gates is

57:42

equally as trustworthy as Boris Johnson and

57:46

Tony Blair. Leanne says, I don't suppose there are mentally deficient

57:48

political class in Europe

57:50

understand that they have been drawn. They have

57:52

drawn targets on every

57:54

major city. This Russia

57:56

and Ukraine. I watched the last Moscow

57:58

military parade. The new weaponry

58:00

in Russia's possession is years ahead

58:02

of what they produce in the west

58:05

as Diane. Russian arms, makers, don't trade

58:07

for profit. So all the funds go into

58:09

the developments as Diane, that's a

58:11

very interesting comment. Absolutely

58:14

right. On this nasal

58:16

blocker type spray that

58:18

Gates has been talking about, a

58:22

beard says, that it's probably a new type of

58:25

is it povidone

58:28

iodine? Salt type

58:31

disinfectant spray. A

58:33

Paovodone, iodine, salt

58:35

type disinfectant spray. Might be.

58:37

I'm sure we'll be hearing more about it in the

58:40

coming weeks and months. Hi,

58:42

Tinelli. Thank you for the kind words about

58:44

Caroline. I'll talk more about that a bit

58:46

later on. If I have time, Jenny says if they put it in

58:48

the atmosphere, everyone breathes it

58:50

in. Whereas if they put it in food,

58:52

they can avoid that

58:54

food. That's vaccines

58:56

for the unwilling or

58:58

the refu or the refuse next.

59:01

Right. I will open the Skype and

59:03

phone lines in a moment. Here are the

59:05

contact details. Do get in touch with me. If you get in touch with me recently,

59:07

don't do it today,

59:10

please. And I

59:12

will ask you might have done it. I don't know. I've not been on the Facebook

59:14

page, but I'll ask old Raj

59:17

there to post the meme to

59:19

the Facebook page, and I'll try

59:21

and find a time to post

59:23

it on my Twitter page. Okay. Here are the details

59:25

in any

59:25

case. It's your goal.

59:28

Skype, chat with Ritchie, call

59:32

01618182018.

59:34

If you're calling from overseas, it's

59:37

plus 441618182018.

59:42

Total Ricky now. Marvelous.

59:46

This is Bruce Springsteen and his

59:48

version of the sun ain't gonna shine

59:52

anymore. Yeah.

59:54

That is an album of covers or

59:56

that song is taken from an

59:59

album of covers, called only

1:00:02

the strong, survived Bruce Springsteen, which

1:00:04

I know Marmite from any.

1:00:06

Sonya people can't understand they

1:00:09

just willfully do not want to understand I

1:00:12

love the man. I don't

1:00:14

care about you know, III

1:00:16

separate the good from the bad.

1:00:19

And I I think everybody's got something

1:00:21

in the

1:00:21

bank, and he certainly does. Listen

1:00:24

here are the details one last time before I

1:00:26

go straight to

1:00:28

the phones. It's your

1:00:29

call. Skype. Chat with Richie.

1:00:31

Or call 01618182018.

1:00:37

If you're calling from overseas, it's plus

1:00:39

441618182018.

1:00:43

So do Ricky now.

1:00:46

Let's see. Can we get through as many as possible between zero and seven o'clock

1:00:48

caller? Welcome to the program. Who have

1:00:50

I

1:00:50

got? Oh, my god. Betsy. How

1:00:52

you doing, mate? It's Marcus. I I

1:00:55

know I'm not pissed, by the way. Dude, my mark is because if

1:00:57

you were, I would just dump your ride out

1:00:59

back on your backside. Listen,

1:01:01

you must have apologized

1:01:03

for my last appearance on on your shelf. You've been in you've

1:01:05

been in purgatory for for six

1:01:08

months? A year. Just for

1:01:10

the year. Now Camille and I

1:01:12

tell you, I am genuinely getting

1:01:14

hammered already with calls. I'm gonna move it along

1:01:16

nicely. It's Wednesday. I've got I've got

1:01:17

I'm I'm just gonna get straight through

1:01:20

it. Okay? Bob. What's an amazing

1:01:22

character? This is doctor Bob Kim. We've

1:01:24

just had

1:01:24

on the program for a second. Just be

1:01:26

listening

1:01:27

to him. Amazing character. Is

1:01:29

right on it, right trends. Okay?

1:01:32

What the fuck is that all about?

1:01:34

I don't know. You know, III

1:01:37

don't give a shit about people but

1:01:39

we're getting straight aware about

1:01:42

- there's an agenda

1:01:44

which is going on, which is a bit of a nightmare.

1:01:46

So we're not - we're just going to put

1:01:48

that one to this side. All

1:01:50

I'm going to say is I love

1:01:52

you and there's nothing you can do about it and

1:01:55

that's it. I'm going to put the phone down. Okay, Marcus.

1:01:57

That was quick. Marcus, thank you for the call. Appreciate that. It is

1:01:59

01618182018.

1:02:01

It's chat with Richie

1:02:04

on Skype. That

1:02:06

trans thing, that particular

1:02:08

story we covered at the beginning of the

1:02:10

program, a judge

1:02:12

instructing council or the

1:02:14

barsters to refer to this man who raped

1:02:16

two women as horror

1:02:18

during the proceed the proceedings.

1:02:20

And it was stated several

1:02:24

times during the evidence, horror

1:02:26

painous. You you couldn't

1:02:28

make it up. It's coming up for nine

1:02:31

minutes past. As the R01618182018,

1:02:34

and it is a chat with Ritchie. Let me go

1:02:36

back to the comments on the website which

1:02:38

I neglect. From time to time.

1:02:40

I can't get on the website now. For some reason, I'm struggling

1:02:42

to get on the website again. We've been

1:02:44

working on this for a long time now.

1:02:48

Dealing with the traffic. The traffic is

1:02:50

getting more and more busy

1:02:52

on the website. We we thought,

1:02:54

hey, didn't hear it to myself.

1:02:57

We thought he'd been hewitt and

1:03:00

myself. We thought that

1:03:02

maybe late last year that

1:03:05

we'd reach some sort of some sort of plateau

1:03:07

in terms of listening numbers. It's alright

1:03:09

we can cope with

1:03:12

this. It's This sounds like bragging

1:03:14

now, but it isn't. But it's gone upwards again, and it's just

1:03:16

problematic. Ah, no. We're off

1:03:18

to Connecticut now. Good evening, Connecticut.

1:03:22

Or good

1:03:23

afternoon, I should say, or good morning. It's Tory. How

1:03:26

are you? And

1:03:29

she can't hear me. Gotta

1:03:32

unmute that microphone there. We'll

1:03:34

try that again in a moment. We

1:03:37

we have these teasing problems sometimes at the beginning

1:03:39

of the of the phone ins. But we'll

1:03:42

get Dory back in a second. It's 01618182018.

1:03:46

That'll cost

1:03:48

you only a couple of pence a minute, put chat with Richie on

1:03:50

Skype won't cost you anymore. You

1:03:52

pay for your Internet of course, but

1:03:54

it won't cost you any. More

1:03:56

than that. Let's go back to the comments. Let's see. Can we get Tori back before

1:03:58

we do that? Tori welcome. Hello.

1:04:03

Not there. Okay. We're not going

1:04:05

to keep doing that now.

1:04:08

Thanks, Craig, for the link. Alan says I was going to

1:04:10

call in but I called in

1:04:12

in December. Good man. So get your

1:04:14

Skype on or call if you never have

1:04:16

says, Alan Bridges says John

1:04:18

Pildure, the dirty war on

1:04:20

the NHS aired back in December twenty

1:04:22

nineteen. It did indeed, didn't

1:04:24

it. It did indeed. That's

1:04:26

right. Yes. Michael

1:04:28

came back to say, Richard, you always ask for people

1:04:30

to prove a negative. The burden of

1:04:32

proof was on those who say something exists,

1:04:34

not the other way around. Your

1:04:37

lack of evidence proves it falls to

1:04:39

Michael, meaning viruses. Now I just

1:04:41

lived experience Michael. I bet you

1:04:43

don't like that. That's something we laugh at. We laugh out

1:04:45

loud when people talk about their lived experience, told

1:04:48

me, particularly when it comes to racism

1:04:50

and stuff like that. But my lived

1:04:52

experience, my

1:04:54

experiences of coming down with respiratory viruses

1:04:56

over the years. You see? That's why

1:04:58

I say, what what it is I say?

1:05:01

Potsani Way caller welcome to the

1:05:03

program. Who am I speaking with?

1:05:06

Hello? You're through.

1:05:06

You're live on here. Who's

1:05:09

this? Oh, it's pepper. You know it, Richie. How are you

1:05:11

doing? Are you doing pepper on very well? Good to

1:05:13

have you back. Good to get it. Sorry. I

1:05:15

didn't I didn't basically, I heard you you're

1:05:17

on the baby. I was like,

1:05:18

oh, my be a loop and stuff and

1:05:19

then went silent.

1:05:20

Yeah. Good to speak to me. I'm just speaking with on

1:05:22

my work, but at the moment, but I was just

1:05:25

a a quick

1:05:25

one about about the whole guy transing and stuff about it. Just give my two cents

1:05:28

if that's okay? You can do. But just before you

1:05:30

give your two cents, I mean, is

1:05:32

it just

1:05:34

me? I mean, it's a Frank Grimes moment for people who don't know Frank

1:05:36

Grimes is a character in the Simpsons,

1:05:38

and he was a pretty straight laced man.

1:05:41

And he got a job at he got a job at the nuclear power plant, and

1:05:43

he went and he

1:05:46

couldn't believe the

1:05:48

organized idiocy. And the

1:05:50

lunacy of how people were carrying on in

1:05:52

the nuclear plant, which is putting

1:05:54

people's lives at risk, so he eventually had a

1:05:56

nervous breakdown. I sometimes feel like that when I hear things like judges

1:05:58

telling people refer to horror

1:06:00

penis. It's it's it's

1:06:02

organized insanity. Go ahead, Pepe.

1:06:04

What what I

1:06:06

wanna say? I I completely agree with you. From

1:06:08

my my point of the well, from my

1:06:10

perspective, I feel like the whole

1:06:12

depopulation of the planet thing is

1:06:14

based on

1:06:16

they can convince everyone to be gay and trans workers and stuff, then you're delaying,

1:06:18

then you're taking the ability to reproduce

1:06:20

out of the hundreds of people. sense.

1:06:24

So -- Yeah. -- now with all the technology that

1:06:26

you can make, babies and test use and

1:06:28

stuff. And there's one thing putting stuff in the

1:06:30

food to sterilize people and all that kind of

1:06:33

stuff, but convinced people psychologically

1:06:36

to not reproduce. And I

1:06:38

think that's

1:06:39

really, like, the bottom line of all

1:06:41

this trans craziness when when

1:06:43

I like, break it it's kind of like that's

1:06:45

why I mean, I I understand the

1:06:47

craziness of posed judges and the laws and all that kind

1:06:49

of stuff. Yeah. If I

1:06:52

Yeah. You're you're talking about the the the you're talking about the

1:06:54

reason, the overarching reason. These

1:06:56

are symptoms, underscoring symptoms, which

1:06:59

is foolish really. It's it's maddening, but it's foolish. There's

1:07:01

there's a woman called Jennifer Bylick who was going to

1:07:04

come on and talk to us about this. He's goes

1:07:06

deep into the woods. She

1:07:09

would agree depopulation. And doesn't it pepper

1:07:11

kind of marry with the green

1:07:14

agenda? Because we're hearing from a lot of, well,

1:07:16

look, I don't want to exaggerate. But it's been said

1:07:18

quite often in the last twelve months,

1:07:20

boy activists who've gone on

1:07:22

television and radio. Young activist

1:07:24

saying, well, I'm not going to have

1:07:26

a child. Because it's bad for the virus. Yeah. Yeah.

1:07:27

I hear that. I mean, I I can't be too much paperwork

1:07:29

or not because I also I don't have any children

1:07:32

and and the way the

1:07:34

world's

1:07:34

going. That I

1:07:35

feel like it I don't think I could have children then I have to be be

1:07:37

a constant war on, like,

1:07:39

as far

1:07:41

as what like, when they get to a certain age, then, essentially, the states try

1:07:43

to end up gay. And then, like, again,

1:07:45

nothing

1:07:45

against gay folk. But then when the state's so

1:07:48

involved with your child, like, the the -- Yeah. -- at the

1:07:50

story of

1:07:52

the day, where there's so one's on the run because they might not want their kid back

1:07:54

from it. Give me, like, a throw. That's crazy to me. Like,

1:07:56

isn't that that insane. So the idea that now,

1:07:58

not only have

1:08:00

you got like, you gotta protect yourself mentally, but the idea that

1:08:02

you be a kid in this world, I wouldn't know what to

1:08:04

tell them, protecting myself. Like, I

1:08:06

wouldn't know Let's

1:08:08

throw that out to the listeners. Is is that

1:08:10

is anybody young enough? I mean, there must be people

1:08:12

listening to us who are young enough to

1:08:15

to have children. I mean, we my

1:08:17

missus and and and I don't

1:08:19

have. But but we don't

1:08:21

take precautions when we

1:08:24

have relations. She might be burning

1:08:26

a crimson red note listening to me say that because because we I think we probably

1:08:28

still even though I'm

1:08:30

getting a bit old for it.

1:08:33

But I wonder if there are others

1:08:35

who are still of childbearing age who would make

1:08:38

the same decision as

1:08:40

you say I'm not

1:08:42

going to have a child because this is

1:08:44

a lunatic asylum. Who would want to bring a child into this?

1:08:46

I I know a couple of my friends who

1:08:50

speak to that, like, about this comment that she's mentioned about,

1:08:52

and they agree that it's just, like I feel I

1:08:54

mean, I think I'd be I feel I'd make

1:08:56

a pretty good day. Like, in theory, like, mean, I think I'd

1:08:58

I'd I'd like to give it a go, but the way

1:09:00

the world's going, the trajectory is going,

1:09:02

it just it just and the thing

1:09:05

that obviously, having kids in expenses, it means it's not cheap having a kid

1:09:07

in all cancer. So so I feel like that's part of the thing that they're making it more expensive to

1:09:12

have children. They're making it to a point where even

1:09:14

if you do have children, then if you're awake, you're not gonna really want them. It's not like

1:09:16

they're not gonna want

1:09:16

them, but you you

1:09:17

understand that you have them, it's gonna be it's not gonna

1:09:20

be easy. And

1:09:22

and if you're not awake, then you have

1:09:24

them, but they'll just inject them with whatever they

1:09:26

inject them with to do whatever they do in

1:09:28

the schools or kind of stuff

1:09:30

anyway. It's kind of like a catch train theory. Like, it's kind

1:09:32

of like a you can't really win that way, doing

1:09:34

it. So this is

1:09:34

my opinion, by the way. I said, I don't think it

1:09:37

Yeah. I wanted to it's a it's a very valid opinion.

1:09:39

On on kind of turning people gay and trans. I think

1:09:41

you're onto something, but I don't think

1:09:43

it's they they

1:09:45

specifically want to turn people gay. And trans I

1:09:47

think they want to take all the joy out

1:09:49

of procreation. Completely all the joy

1:09:52

all the all the the physical

1:09:54

side of that physical attraction. But

1:09:56

using youngsters with respect to their gender.

1:09:59

And then they won't meet with people

1:10:03

and I think you'll see a fall in everything. I think you'll see a fall

1:10:05

off in couplings, whether it's gay or straight

1:10:07

couplings. I really do. And I think

1:10:09

a lot of that would be environmental

1:10:12

as well. Know, in

1:10:14

terms of the world where people are drinking. But, again, I could be wrong. It's it's my opinion. And I'm not virtue signaling

1:10:16

signaling to gay people. That's just say,

1:10:18

oh, I see it. Go ahead, Trevor.

1:10:22

The well, it's just a couple of years ago when I was

1:10:24

a promoter and I was a promoter not just for

1:10:26

a bit. I I noticed that being gay went

1:10:29

from awareness to promotion, like, I I

1:10:31

was as a marketer, I can see

1:10:33

the signs of, like, when you're given, like, a awareness campaign --

1:10:35

Yeah. -- and it includes an awareness campaign and a promotion campaign. And

1:10:36

the thing that clicked me onto is

1:10:38

when I saw, like, the rainbow

1:10:42

tax in banks.

1:10:43

And I was like, like, more years ago now.

1:10:45

I was like, just why? Like, isn't, like,

1:10:47

realistically, the question that the bank's tab is, have you

1:10:49

got money or not? We hear your fucking shit, but

1:10:51

have no regard to anything. Absolutely.

1:10:53

Yeah. When sorry. Say again?

1:10:56

No. No. I'm saying absolutely. Yeah. When

1:10:58

you start thinking slags and banks, it's still

1:11:00

It's a so I'm thinking and then and then

1:11:02

it just went from like, it slowly went from, like, again, this gay people, this people who

1:11:04

are trans I mean, these people exist,

1:11:06

but they are a in the minority.

1:11:09

Otherwise, we wouldn't exist as a species.

1:11:11

If everyone was gay, no one would be here. So, realistically, the idea that, do you mean,

1:11:14

everyone's gay now? It doesn't

1:11:16

really psychologically

1:11:18

make any sense, like, as in if that was true, then

1:11:21

the human race wouldn't really survive. But because

1:11:23

we've got technology now and we can do

1:11:25

things in

1:11:26

labs and we can, again, make test

1:11:28

it's kind of now people forgotten that actually

1:11:30

the natural way is the preferred way because that's just how the you mean, that's how

1:11:33

we got here.

1:11:36

So what what I like I said, what I

1:11:38

had to what

1:11:38

something, like, didn't quite fit right with me when I was looking at

1:11:40

Stephanie and I honed it. Let me try

1:11:42

to change the rules. I was

1:11:44

like, nature. Like, they're

1:11:46

trying to make it seem

1:11:47

like they went from, like, say, awareness

1:11:47

of paid people to promoting it as preferred

1:11:48

lifestyle. And

1:11:48

and again, if you do that and you

1:11:50

get enough if you get

1:11:55

it that's turning from a a minority to a majority and you

1:11:57

get the majority of people being gay, then the

1:11:59

human race will

1:12:01

die out. Like, it just will. Like, it

1:12:03

messes like, it like, oh, it'll be really, like, you have to pay for

1:12:05

a baby. That's all genetically engineered for you with

1:12:07

blue eyes, blood hair,

1:12:10

whatever. It'll be, like, Imagine that happens. Yeah. I

1:12:12

mean no. I'm saying imagine that happened.

1:12:14

We we have pepper on just just

1:12:16

before I move on and take

1:12:19

another cold pepper. That's him. Yeah, that

1:12:21

that promotional aspect, there there was definitely a campaign at

1:12:23

one stage. And this is fairly recent

1:12:26

as well. Like, it's

1:12:28

cool, to be gay.

1:12:30

And I used to think at the time, I could understand rainbow

1:12:32

flags popping up in the

1:12:34

post office in the bank I

1:12:38

could understand it if there was

1:12:40

genuine oppression. If there

1:12:42

was a serious target on

1:12:44

the backs of gay men and women, but

1:12:46

there wasn't. That war had been won. And and and and I couldn't understand that. Quick final word

1:12:49

from you before I take another call. Good

1:12:51

to hear from you again. Hey.

1:12:54

Good to see you. Good to hear. Again, and so this is one

1:12:56

thing that's nothing to do with the the case. It's an about

1:12:58

five g thing. So I was having a

1:13:01

conversation with my colleague, Yodie, about five g. And I point out

1:13:03

I am I I've read a couple things online and I'm not sure what I noticed, but, you

1:13:05

know, everyone's in the everyone's in the witchcraft these

1:13:07

days. So, like, there seems

1:13:10

to be some sort of another trend happening along with LTV thing

1:13:11

happening in this, like, people in the witchcraft weekend. Again, I'm not I

1:13:14

do I'm not I don't I don't hate to criticize

1:13:17

what I know believes and all that stuff, but it was point out to

1:13:19

me pentagram five g is essentially penta penta

1:13:22

penta means five and then g means

1:13:24

ground. So this that could

1:13:26

point out to me. that we had never

1:13:28

thought about

1:13:29

that for.

1:13:29

Mhmm. But then when you

1:13:30

see, like, the rituals that get done, like, on TV or using WiFi

1:13:32

and all those stuff, it's

1:13:35

like a bit

1:13:36

weird. And then on top of that, there is

1:13:38

one there's one more thing. Sorry. I'm I'm I'm

1:13:39

gonna work on my brains at racing right now. And you're under

1:13:41

a brake. That meant it's not

1:13:43

that yeah. Right. A

1:13:46

gift. You know what I'm saying? Alright. The one thing. I I

1:13:47

don't remember right

1:13:47

now. But, yeah, it's in there. If you if you've got a chance, I've

1:13:47

like, a written, like, notes

1:13:50

of, like, all things I've, like,

1:13:53

know if if you got a chance, I'd like to share them

1:13:56

with you some time. I'll drop them an email sometime. You like it with you. Drop an email, Andrew.

1:13:58

Yeah. Look, I'll let you get back to work anyway. I'll let you get back to work

1:14:00

again. Good

1:14:02

to hear from you, mate. I've talked to you, mate. Thanks, Deborah. That's

1:14:05

that was funny that him having to

1:14:07

to kind of whisper there

1:14:09

so that work colleagues can't hear what he's saying, is there

1:14:11

a promotion of witchcraft? It does seem to me

1:14:13

that on Netflix and on Amazon. I I

1:14:16

shamefully have Netflix

1:14:18

and I have Amazon,

1:14:20

shamefully. But there I

1:14:22

I do. I can't name them off the top of my head, and I don't have access in the studio

1:14:24

to my Netflix account. But,

1:14:26

yeah, I do see these fantasy

1:14:31

type shows being aimed at definitely a

1:14:33

younger audience. By fantasy, I mean,

1:14:36

stuff with Warlocks and witches and

1:14:38

stuff. I have seen a bit of

1:14:40

that. Is that just the trend? Is that

1:14:42

just something that's trending? You know, where writers are writing about this stuff,

1:14:44

or is there

1:14:47

something else going on? I I don't know.

1:14:49

Maybe maybe pepper is right. I think the agenda if

1:14:51

there is an agenda and I

1:14:53

think there is, right, it's

1:14:55

just my

1:14:56

opinion. Definitely to kind of

1:14:58

promote asexuality. I really do believe that to to turn

1:15:03

people off, sex. Now you might

1:15:06

say that's nonsense, Paulie. We we see violent porn pornography being pushed

1:15:08

on people, children,

1:15:11

boys and girls. So

1:15:14

you might be wrong on

1:15:17

on on on that count. But

1:15:19

yeah. I mean, first of all,

1:15:22

to distance people. I mean, increasingly people are, you

1:15:24

know, having relationships with

1:15:27

people online. I I heard

1:15:29

on a breakfast television program

1:15:31

the other day. Very interesting thing. It

1:15:34

was about how people are increasingly meeting up on Zoom.

1:15:38

For a date, and then maybe on second date

1:15:41

to determine if there's

1:15:43

compatibility, to then have

1:15:46

a physical date later on.

1:15:48

Crazy to me. Twenty two minutes past the year.

1:15:50

We might have Dory. Now Dory, are you there? No.

1:15:53

I'm gonna give

1:15:55

up on that. I think she's

1:15:57

trying to get back in touch with us from connect to kit there, ironically.

1:15:59

Connect to kit. Here are

1:16:02

the contact details I

1:16:04

have. Managed to get a

1:16:06

meme on Twitter, and Raj did get one on Facebook contact details for me and time.

1:16:08

Is that a premium so

1:16:10

you better call me soon? It's

1:16:15

your call, Skype, chat with

1:16:17

Richie. Or call 01618182018.

1:16:23

If you're calling from o receives, it's

1:16:25

plus 441618182018.

1:16:28

You can imagine that meeting

1:16:30

on

1:16:31

Zoom. Imagine asking somebody out

1:16:34

and then coming to an agreement

1:16:36

that you would

1:16:38

have a Zoom meeting. You

1:16:41

know, I remember the object terror of asking

1:16:43

girls out knowing that in all likelihood

1:16:45

I was going to be

1:16:48

turned down. Turned

1:16:50

down. No, thank you. But

1:16:52

it it didn't happen every time to

1:16:54

be fair. But the absolute terror of

1:16:56

that And then if you on the

1:16:58

rare occasion, when you did get to go to the pictures with a girl who to go to the

1:17:01

pictures, remember I stayed in Amsterdam

1:17:03

one time with a friend, and

1:17:07

I met a girl there called Evelyn, and she was

1:17:09

lovely. And I was in Amsterdam for

1:17:11

a week. And only on the last

1:17:13

day that I have the courage

1:17:15

to ask this this girl to to come and

1:17:17

meet me in Waterford, and she agreed. I remember the terror. It's about seventeen at the

1:17:19

time of waiting around the

1:17:22

corner from the sentiment to

1:17:24

major. This will be lost

1:17:26

on generations with their Zoom. It's back to the telephone's caller welcome to

1:17:29

the program. Who am

1:17:31

I speaking with? Hello?

1:17:36

They're always good my end. I don't

1:17:38

know what's happening this afternoon. Good evening,

1:17:40

caller. Welcome to the program.

1:17:42

Who am I speaking with? Hello? Hello

1:17:45

there. We we connected in

1:17:47

the

1:17:47

end. Who am

1:17:51

I talking to?

1:17:52

Hi, Ritchie. Hi. It's Heather

1:17:54

in UAE in in Georgia. Heather

1:17:56

in the UAE, and that

1:17:58

might explain a little delay there.

1:18:01

On the call. Heather, you're very welcome. What the hell are

1:18:03

you doing in the UAE? I I'm living I'm living here and

1:18:05

I'm living your program. Listen

1:18:08

to it. Quite

1:18:10

regularly. Believe me. But it's difficult because we're four hours ahead, so it's always, like, lead

1:18:12

through it, mate. Well,

1:18:15

I can hear you. But

1:18:17

anyway, I wanted to talk to

1:18:20

you today about the the Japanese doctor that

1:18:22

was very concerned about the population decline in

1:18:24

Japan. Well

1:18:26

said, Heather, first of all, thanks for your kind words and thanks

1:18:29

for listening to the program. Yes, I read

1:18:31

this on the BBC the other

1:18:34

day. This doctor effectively said, that the Japanese are becoming

1:18:36

extinct. Explain, Heather. I'm gonna bring the

1:18:38

story up while you talk about

1:18:41

it. Go ahead. What

1:18:43

did he say? No. I I remember it.

1:18:46

Right? She basically said that the population declined. Just the the Japanese weren't

1:18:48

propry

1:18:51

propreating enough. That's leading to a mass

1:18:54

population decline and that very soon they wouldn't be

1:18:55

able to sustain themselves. Now,

1:18:58

Ritchie, I remember about

1:19:01

fifteen to twenty years

1:19:03

ago watching

1:19:03

a documentary about population decline in Japan

1:19:06

because basically the use of

1:19:08

Japan

1:19:11

time had nothing much to

1:19:12

live for because they could never have it

1:19:15

as good as the parents had

1:19:18

had. And this is basically what they

1:19:20

were saying. They could have

1:19:22

little apartments, but they couldn't have

1:19:26

the hoses and

1:19:28

the living standards that the

1:19:30

parents had had because the living

1:19:33

standards had contracted somewhat

1:19:34

So their parents have had the great life through the

1:19:37

70s, 80s and to the

1:19:39

90s. And the younger

1:19:41

generation that we're coming through just didn't

1:19:43

have, you know, that that that

1:19:46

wealth of, you know,

1:19:51

the benefit

1:19:51

of their education.

1:19:53

They didn't have the means

1:19:55

or they didn't have the

1:19:57

-- Yes. -- the reward

1:19:59

the work that they were doing. I've got the story heads or it's

1:20:01

a it's George Royte in

1:20:04

Japan. Japan's

1:20:06

prime minister says the country is on the brink of not being able to function as

1:20:09

a society because of falling birth

1:20:11

rate. Japan, which is a population

1:20:13

of 1251 hundred

1:20:15

and twenty five million, is estimated to have

1:20:17

had fewer than eight hundred thousand births last year in the seventies, Heather, to

1:20:19

echo what you said, that figure was

1:20:22

more than two million. Yeah.

1:20:24

Yeah. And

1:20:26

what they were saying was the

1:20:28

usage of PAMA because they live

1:20:30

in these dinky little flats in 2Q

1:20:33

and what have you they would rather have a

1:20:35

cat or they'd rather have, you know, a

1:20:37

virtual partner because they

1:20:40

have these apps now that they

1:20:42

can have a virtual girlfriend. Yeah. And it's a lot

1:20:44

easier for them than having

1:20:46

a real girlfriend because they

1:20:48

can't share the space. Now that's like

1:20:51

that that's like That's a and

1:20:53

that's like demo that that is demolition,

1:20:55

man. That's the the investor's

1:20:57

still own Wesley's knife

1:20:59

scenario, isn't it? People not having physical

1:21:01

relationships at all. And is it a stretch of the

1:21:04

imagination, Heather, to

1:21:07

imagine that could become similar in the

1:21:09

west. Something similar could

1:21:10

happen. Well, I they're talking about

1:21:14

these fifteen minute cities. And some people are saying, oh, that's wonderful, you

1:21:16

know, because, you know, I've got a fifteen minute

1:21:18

walk, you know, within a fifteen minute walk,

1:21:20

I've got my doctors,

1:21:23

I've got I've got my school,

1:21:25

I've got my whatever. But the thing is, in

1:21:27

order for these establishments to be

1:21:30

viable, you're gonna have tends upon

1:21:33

terms of thousand people in that fifteen minutes environment.

1:21:35

Yeah. And you're basically building gettus. And

1:21:37

I I don't think that's

1:21:39

what people are realizing. They're

1:21:41

thinking about these lovely cities and streets from

1:21:44

the 60s where they can

1:21:46

walk to the doctors and walk

1:21:50

to hear them everywhere. But it's not gonna be like

1:21:52

that. It's gonna be congestion. It's gonna

1:21:54

be like walking in any downtown city.

1:21:57

Metropolis

1:21:57

anywhere in the world. It's going to be a nightmare. And what happens when you want

1:21:59

to go to the seaside? What happens when you want

1:22:02

to go to the mountain

1:22:04

or spend a day

1:22:06

in the countryside. How difficult is that gonna be? How do you think what what will that look like then? So

1:22:08

you're in one of these geckos. You

1:22:10

thought it was going to be utopia.

1:22:15

But it isn't. You're pinging with lots and lots of people in

1:22:17

your fifteen minute city. So you decide that you

1:22:19

do wanna get away

1:22:21

from it. You wanna go to the sea, so do you wanna move

1:22:23

out? What what do you think what what would the

1:22:25

barriers look like at at that point do

1:22:27

you think? Well, I

1:22:29

should think how far are you gonna be from the

1:22:31

seaside or the countryside or whatever.

1:22:34

Because your fifteen minute city

1:22:37

may be

1:22:40

encompassed by tens of other

1:22:41

hundreds of other fifteen minute cities. Yeah. You may have

1:22:43

to travel for days to

1:22:46

get to the seaside. And

1:22:48

there might be a carbon charge on that traveling.

1:22:50

There might be a carbon allowance in the near future that

1:22:52

maybe these kids might have

1:22:55

signed up to because

1:22:57

they genuinely believe that the world is on its last legs because of climate

1:22:59

change. Yeah. So that little green space

1:23:02

in the middle of your fifteen

1:23:04

minute city

1:23:07

that's gonna be used and

1:23:10

utilized by everybody

1:23:12

that, you know, the tens

1:23:14

of thousands of people within your

1:23:16

fifteen minute, town or village, city, whatever

1:23:18

it is. You know, it's it's just gonna be

1:23:21

pockets of hell. It's

1:23:23

gonna be pockets of

1:23:25

hellishness. And you can't, yeah, pockets of hellishness. That that's that's the phrase of the day I'm

1:23:27

giving you that. You've won you've won

1:23:29

the Internet as as the phrase

1:23:32

goes. So you

1:23:35

you cannot explain this. I've tried to explain this

1:23:37

to I won't say teenagers now,

1:23:40

but but early twenty

1:23:42

somethings. I genuinely have in

1:23:44

as in as benign

1:23:46

a way as possible, as friendly. There's no believing this.

1:23:48

You know, the the and I

1:23:50

totally understand why they wouldn't believe it.

1:23:55

That they're basically shutting the doors

1:23:57

of their own prison cell behind

1:23:59

them, and they don't

1:24:02

see that. Yeah. Because everything's so easy for

1:24:04

them. You know, I was talking to

1:24:07

my brother earlier today, and

1:24:09

we were talking about the power cuts

1:24:11

in the early 70s. And

1:24:14

the snowstorms we had

1:24:16

in the 70s and the 80s

1:24:18

and just what it was like to

1:24:20

be called --

1:24:21

Yeah.

1:24:21

-- you know, and not be able to get to the shop and not

1:24:23

be able to order

1:24:27

in Domino's. You know, I mean, we're laughing a bit. But everything now

1:24:29

is so easy and just, you

1:24:31

know, on a fingerprint,

1:24:33

you've got picture a

1:24:36

door, bullet. I never

1:24:38

think about that and I should do because I'm I'm nearly fifty. So remember my

1:24:40

mother giving me a pound, that's a pound

1:24:42

node and telling me to get my back

1:24:47

side up to the chippy, which was a moyler way to get

1:24:49

chips and sausage. You know, nobody delivered

1:24:51

anything. This is pretty Internet.

1:24:53

There were four channels on

1:24:56

the tele And I I don't often enough think about the

1:24:58

laziness of me now. I need a fleek collar for the dog.

1:25:00

I mean, it's embarrassing here. There

1:25:02

isn't it straight on the

1:25:04

phone. Amazon Prime. It'll be

1:25:06

there by seven o'clock. No.

1:25:07

It's wrong. And it's true. And here

1:25:09

in in UAE, you can you

1:25:11

can basically order anything.

1:25:14

You know, I've got cats and I

1:25:16

can get the vet to come to my

1:25:18

house just by, you

1:25:19

know, just ordering

1:25:21

on my phone. You know, that you can

1:25:23

get anything you can get anything delivered

1:25:26

to your house. You can get

1:25:28

any service you want to your house.

1:25:30

Just on your phone.

1:25:31

It's madness. And you can. You can get Annie.

1:25:33

Annie, you know, if I want somebody to come and

1:25:35

clean the place tomorrow, there are apps where I can

1:25:37

reach out to people. And get people coming on. Heather's

1:25:40

in the UAE. Jean Ann has just then

1:25:42

piped up on this. She remembers the three

1:25:44

day week. That's another thing

1:25:46

as well. You know, there will be some people listening to us who will

1:25:48

remember rationing. Yeah. I sometimes worry

1:25:50

about bashing. This is not bashing

1:25:52

youngsters. It's not their fault. This is not

1:25:55

their fault. This has been imposed upon them. But, god, it

1:25:57

must look so different now. You

1:25:59

know, the twenties. Like like,

1:26:01

go ahead. Sorry, Heather. Go

1:26:03

ahead. Go

1:26:04

ahead. But I was thinking about this as

1:26:06

well because when I was a teenager, you know, I I was I thought of myself

1:26:09

as a socialist,

1:26:12

Richie. I supported the miners, you know, in

1:26:14

the early '80s, the miners' strike. And, you know, the German miners' unions, I

1:26:16

I was totally up there with

1:26:18

them, you know, blah blah blah.

1:26:21

We've got to defeat, you know,

1:26:23

the bachelor's, bachelor's, blah, blah,

1:26:23

blah, let's, you know, get this one. And then

1:26:26

on reflection, I'm thinking,

1:26:30

What the hell was that all about?

1:26:32

Because what did it

1:26:34

achieve? It's just

1:26:37

generated generations

1:26:39

of sacred and animosity within communities,

1:26:41

like a huge divide

1:26:43

within communities from the

1:26:45

the strike breakers and

1:26:48

the strikers. And the scabs. III

1:26:50

see this in Waterford City, after Waterford Crystal. Yeah. So industrial action

1:26:52

in the eighties. Yeah. I

1:26:55

see what it does. There

1:26:57

there are a series of defeats for the working man and woman. And you

1:26:59

could even talk about poll tax

1:27:03

and then how Council tax came in,

1:27:05

and these defeats were more debilitating as time went on. I mean, the people never

1:27:08

really won't did they.

1:27:10

I mean, this is the

1:27:12

problem. And we never saw

1:27:14

what it would be like. Yeah. Yeah. The people never No. Nobody won.

1:27:20

This is so cold, this. Tell me this what in the name

1:27:22

of holy God are you doing in the UAE, by the way. You

1:27:25

don't say obviously. You're

1:27:27

gonna tell us where you

1:27:29

originated, Heather. And if you're a woman of color, don't take

1:27:31

offense that I'm joking, by the way. And you're

1:27:35

go ahead. I Hi.

1:27:38

So I'm

1:27:39

from Aberdeen in Scotland. So clearly,

1:27:42

in the winter, I'm happy

1:27:44

to help And in the

1:27:46

summer, I'm blue. That's fine.

1:27:47

But yeah. I I'm I'm married

1:27:49

to an Egyptian guy, and we lived

1:27:52

in Cyprus. For

1:27:55

a while and then I've moved to the UAE to work.

1:27:57

So – and we've been

1:27:59

here for a

1:28:01

couple of years now. And Yeah. We just seem to

1:28:03

be traveling around the world, collecting cats. We've

1:28:05

got five now. You've got five

1:28:08

there. Yeah. Yeah. So

1:28:10

we three from Cypress and we've

1:28:12

adopted two since we've been here. And who knows who we're

1:28:14

gonna get next next day? So how many others were gonna pick

1:28:18

up? It's like, I'm just trying to figure out, Heather, how many cuts

1:28:20

do you need to be

1:28:22

looking after in order to

1:28:24

qualify for crazy cat lady

1:28:26

status? I'm trying to think I

1:28:29

think you might nearly be No. No. No.

1:28:31

No. But can I just say, I'm married, so it doesn't count? No. You are married.

1:28:33

Yes. So, yeah, you divide the cats

1:28:35

up

1:28:35

between two people. But

1:28:40

No. I

1:28:40

also, my my husband's Egyptian, so that

1:28:43

doesn't turn either because he's even

1:28:45

crazier than I am about cats.

1:28:47

Easy. Like, just just done before I before

1:28:49

I move on and thanks so much for

1:28:51

reaching out, Heather. I really

1:28:53

appreciate it. But before I take another

1:28:56

call, your Egyptian husband, would you be on

1:28:58

the same page, you know, when it comes

1:29:00

to how you view what's

1:29:02

been happening in in the world in the last few years.

1:29:04

Oh, yes. Oh,

1:29:07

yes. Absolutely. Absolutely. And as

1:29:11

are many people in

1:29:12

Egypt. So I I don't

1:29:14

know if you're aware of

1:29:17

the the Diago

1:29:19

stuff. That

1:29:19

Diego is how you say it, that the population

1:29:21

report that

1:29:22

came out in the

1:29:24

the Diego, which

1:29:27

was the weapons website.

1:29:28

No. I'm all I'm all ears. I

1:29:30

don't know

1:29:31

anything about this. Okay. So there there's something called DEDEAGLE.

1:29:37

And they predicted the population

1:29:39

declines in twenty twenty five. And

1:29:45

where I'm going with this is

1:29:47

Egypt, just one of the countries

1:29:49

that actually had a population

1:29:52

increase. The reason they have a

1:29:54

population increase is because their vaccination rates

1:29:56

are so low. Is

1:29:58

that right? So

1:30:00

the reason their vaccination rates are so low

1:30:02

is because they have to pay for the

1:30:04

vaccines. You're kidding

1:30:06

me, in Egypt. Yeah. They're asked to fork out for the jobs, so the the the take

1:30:08

up rate is

1:30:11

much lower than. Yes. I

1:30:14

didn't know they allowed something new every day. I bet

1:30:16

they're glad. So many of them, I mean, they

1:30:19

must be aware of these claims

1:30:21

about about injuries and deaths. But

1:30:23

so by is this some

1:30:26

official organization, some governmental

1:30:28

thing? Or

1:30:31

NGO? I do I I don't know what it was. It and

1:30:33

it's he come if you Google it now, try

1:30:35

Google it and

1:30:37

I you probably won't get

1:30:38

it. But a few years ago, and I I hope

1:30:40

some of your listeners will maybe

1:30:42

verify this, hopefully verify this,

1:30:45

that they did

1:30:47

a report about the populations in twenty nineteen, twenty twenty

1:30:49

and what they were going to be in twenty twenty five. And what

1:30:52

they

1:30:54

were saying

1:30:55

was countries like the UK. I think the UK population was

1:30:57

going to be something like

1:30:59

fourteen million in

1:31:01

twenty twenty five. You're kidding me, but it's not going to

1:31:03

be. Is it surely not? Not not until

1:31:05

your time? I don't know because

1:31:07

I can't see into the future,

1:31:09

but this was the Diago stuff. Yeah. I've got it here. I've

1:31:11

got the PDF, so it's global trends

1:31:13

twenty twenty five, a transformed world.

1:31:16

And it is Diagl

1:31:18

or Deagl. But it's Diagl.

1:31:20

Yeah.

1:31:20

Yeah. Diggle or Diagele. Yeah. Whatever. And when I was

1:31:22

looking at the time, I was saying, no.

1:31:23

That's really

1:31:27

interesting about Egypt. Because at the time we were

1:31:30

living in Cypress, and Cypress is going to

1:31:31

have a big hit in their population

1:31:31

according to this report.

1:31:35

And as involved, you

1:31:37

know, there's one common

1:31:38

denominator in all of these things, and

1:31:42

it's to do with the

1:31:45

people that are taking

1:31:47

medical treatments. Yeah. Absolutely.

1:31:49

So

1:31:50

yeah. So in Egypt, the

1:31:54

they know that

1:31:55

it's not what it's

1:31:58

proposed to be. And

1:32:02

my husband certainly knows at

1:32:04

least three or four

1:32:06

people that have been adversely affected affected by the

1:32:11

treatments and he's lost a couple of friends. He's

1:32:13

lost a couple of friends. Oh, that's that's

1:32:15

absolutely tragic that. Yeah.

1:32:18

Yeah. Especially because

1:32:19

he wouldn't have taken it himself presumably.

1:32:22

And then No. I see they haven't.

1:32:24

Jesus. Ether,

1:32:27

I'm gonna take another call. I'm brilliant to hear from you. I'm gonna

1:32:29

put down I've got a little list of because what

1:32:31

you know, people calling

1:32:34

from different countries. And it's just something I do. So, obviously,

1:32:36

you're you're going on the

1:32:38

list, the correspondent, the Middle

1:32:41

Eastern correspondent for the Ricciardo. His head

1:32:43

or you're you're you're going in the list for him. Thanks for calling

1:32:45

in. You've been an absolute tonic. And do

1:32:47

give your husband a a shout out for

1:32:49

us. What what's your husband's name,

1:32:51

by the way?

1:32:53

So it's Mohammed, but he goes by Momo. Momo, if

1:32:55

you're listening. Godspeed you. God bless

1:33:00

and And thanks Heather for for calling

1:33:02

through today. I really appreciate it. Okay. Cheers,

1:33:03

Richie. Thanks for all you do. Thank you.

1:33:05

Brilliant, Stolff Heather from the

1:33:07

United Arab Emirates. Voya

1:33:10

Aberdeen. Yeah. Voya Aberdeen. I I was going

1:33:12

to mention Aberdeen. Didn't

1:33:15

Aberdeen football club lose? A

1:33:19

cup football match to a team in the

1:33:21

sixth tier of Scottish football the other

1:33:24

evening. I know

1:33:26

this because Jim Goodwin who's a top lad. He's a Waterford

1:33:28

man. His team he's from Tremont and

1:33:30

has had a very good football career

1:33:33

team. He's in management now. Jim was the Aberdeen

1:33:35

manager, and I think he's I think he's

1:33:37

been sacked. So bad news for for Jim

1:33:40

from Waterford, but, hopefully, he'll get a

1:33:42

job real soon, and he'll he'll be

1:33:44

back on top again. Yeah,

1:33:46

Aberdeen. Anyway, back to the telephone lines caller. Good evening. Who am I speaking with?

1:33:52