Hello everyone, this is Diane Rasmussen with UK column.
I'm really happy to be here today talking with Steve James.
He uses social media as Edge of the Matrix and he is available
on YouTube X and TikTok under that name and links to his
social media channels will be provided in the write up for
this interview as it goes out. So Steve, again, thanks for
joining me today. It's really great for us to be
able to sit down and have a chat.
I've been admiring your work for a while.
I, I think the first time I became really aware of you was
when you attended the UK column live events in Cheltenham.
I was, I think that was back in April.
And I remember you interviewed, you interviewed me about the,
the work that I had been doing and lost my academic and my
librarian career over just calling out gender ideology and
children's books. And, and I remember we had a, a
short but quite enthusiastic conversation.
You were like, I'm going to go out and do more about this
because this is really shocking. So I know you had a channel
before that, but you've really your views and your followers
have really exploded in recent months.
So I guess I'm interested to hear from you kind of how how
you got to this point where you are now from where you were even
just a few months ago and how that I'm also curious, I'm
hopeful that what you did with us at UK column back in
Cheltenham and then New York just last month maybe helped you
get yourself going a bit more. So if you maybe want to take us
through your journey of where where you are now.
Yeah, when when we, when we chatted in Cheltenham, I'd, I
spent three months planning, going out and doing a campaign
on the streets. So in fact, Sue and I, my wife,
have been abroad in, in Panama and, and we landed in not
Heathrow airport. What was the other airport in
London, the next second, Gatwick Airport.
And we literally come from the airport after being away for
three months directly to the to the conference in Cheltenham.
So we were fresh off our travels.
But all the time while I was on my travels, I was planning what
I was going to do. And basically I'm, I'm not
original in this. I, I took the concept from Chris
Elston, who's known as Billboard Chris online and he's from
Canada. And he's been doing this
campaign now for I think at least five years.
So he's the original guy. And I reached out to him.
I said, I like what you do. I'm going to do the same in, in
the UK. Have you got any advice?
And he gave me 4 good pieces of advice.
The first one was remain calm, the second one was know your
stuff and the third one was film everything.
And then the 4th 1 was let them speak.
And it's been like operation let them speak.
If you let them talk, they're going to literally expose
themselves and their ideology as a falsehood or something that
anybody of sound mind would stand back and look and think
you're talking nonsense. Yeah.
So I was quite, I was a little bit, I don't know, wet behind
the ears, a little bit green towards it.
You know, I didn't know what I would actually come across.
And I was kind of taken aback at the amount of people,
particularly young people that that have been brainwashed with
this ideology and how angry and ferocious that they will get if
you challenge that ideology. And that was something that,
although I'd seen it a little bit with Chris Alston, Billboard
Chris out on the streets of Canada, I didn't think it'd be
as bad. Naively, that's why I say I was
a little bit taken aback about it, you know, But after being
out on the streets for a while, you can spot the types of people
that are going to take umbrage with my presence and my message.
And the message is pretty clear that this ideology, it's a
danger to society, it's a danger to kids, and it's a danger to
children. It's a war on the truth.
It's a war on reality, and it's a war on freedom of speech.
And that gets demonstrated every time I go out because they try
and shut me down. So yeah, it's it's been quite a
journey Diane. And it's taken me up and down
the country as well. I've gone through, in fact, when
I say up and down the country, I haven't quite made it to
Scotland yet. The furthest N I've made is
York, which was I went out on the streets when I was at the
conference. And also Newcastle, I've been up
to Newcastle and I've been as far down and into the belly of
the beast, which is Brighton. And that was quite interesting
too. I'm sure that, yeah, I did see
some of your, your coverage from Brighton.
Yeah. You know, it, it is interesting,
You know, although we see it, we see the same thing in cities,
you know, across the country. As you've said.
It is interesting to also see some of the, the regional
differences as well, even though it's obviously it's, it's a
international agenda, right? It's not just here in the UK,
but it's yeah. Yeah, I mean my wife Sue and I
have travelled abroad and we we just come back from the Gen Spec
conference. Gen Spec is genspec.org.
They're an organisation of psycho psychotherapist academics
that are looking for a non medicalised approach to young
people with gender identity disorder, which is now being
coined as gender dysphoria by the activists.
But we saw the same people with the same ideology in in New
Mexico, in the United States, and we've seen it in other
European countries as well. We've travelled through Europe.
It's the same people with the same ideology.
They've taken. This is nothing new.
They've taken the playbook from like Maus, Red Guards, from the
Hitler Youth, from Pol Potts, Khmer Rouge.
What you do is you radicalise the young people with an
ideology and then set them free to to deconstruct society or
construct it in the way that you want it, and that's what they've
done. This ideology is based from
postmodernism and critical theory and queer theory when
it's all about taking everything that we know in society and
deconstructed it, turning on its head and use academic word
salads to just bring their ideology, you know, into the
into the mainstream so that they say things like, you know,
trans. This is their mantra.
They'll say trans women are women and and the language is,
is very confusing as well to the everyday people because somebody
from the general public that have not come across this, if
you say a trans woman, they'll be thinking, oh, yes, that's a
woman, but a trans woman is a biological man.
But the ideology says that a trans woman is a woman.
OK. And so one of my signs says
trans women are men. So I'm directly challenging it
because trans women are men. I used to it used to say
biological men, but I've taken that away because we're using
their language. There's men and women like the
differences is rooted in biology, but we don't have to
make a distinction because if I'll say biological men, sorry,
yeah, what they will do, they'll say, well, there's a difference
between biology and then a social construct, which is
gender. So sex is rooted in biology and
they tell us now gender is not synonymous with sex.
It is something different. It's a social construct.
So under that ideology, a man can become a woman because being
a woman is his gender. And that's constructed socially
to get to get where I'm coming from.
So what they've done is they've taken, they've taken gender and
they've pushed that ahead of biological sex or gender is that
person's lived experience and that person's something that's
innate within them. They'll tell you.
And that trumps the laws of the universe, that Trump's biology,
that Trump's objective truth, because that's that person's
lived experience. Right.
Yeah, it's, it's very difficult to get your head around it at
1st. And you know, I've, I've been
doing quite a bit of interviewing and reporting about
this for if you could call them for a while.
One of the interesting conversations I've had about
this and I've, I've talked to several people and interviewed
several people from different perspectives on this issue.
One of them is a lady in Scotland, Doctor Jenny
Cunningham, who's a retired consultant paediatrician.
And one of the things that made a lot of sense to me when she,
when she said this, when I interviewed her, is that this
diagnosis of gender dysphoria is the basically the only sort of
mental or psychological condition in the NHS that is
then said to have necessarily be treated with a physical
procedure. So that if, if you're saying in
your mind, well, I think I'm a woman, then you therefore
proceed to chop off certain bits that only men have to, and then
you wake up and then you're a woman.
Well, we know in reality it, it doesn't work that way.
But that's the story that they're being sold in childhood
and, you know, and into adulthood as well as as, you
know, I but I think it's, it's an interesting way of, of when I
tried to explain it to people and they were like, oh, yeah,
that that's actually true. Like you would not nowadays we
don't do lobotomies anymore. We don't treat depression or,
you know, any other sort of mental illness with that
physical. Well, let's go in and change
your brain or take out the frontal lobe or something and
then and you'll feel better. But it is a very similar thing
to me when you compare, you're thinking this and so we'll do
this to your body and and then it will be better.
And that's not really what it seems to work at all, obviously.
Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's, it's obviously a
bit top down. It's a, it's a top down
ideology. It's not grassroots what
whatsoever. It's being pushed on us and it's
being pushed I, I believe to deconstruct society because so
they can bring order out of the chaos.
But also it's being pushed by the medical industrial complex.
I can't get definitive figures, but I did come across one which
seemed fairly reasonable, that each person that identifies as
trans is worth $1.5 million to the Pharmaceutical industry over
their lifetime. So, so you'll see if you can get
them young. You start off, you start off
with the puberty blockers for a young child, young child.
I'll talk about that a little bit later.
I'll just do the medical cost first.
But I'll, I'll talk about the gender identity disorder amongst
young people and how that's grown.
But if we just purely talking financially, so that young
child, they'll, they'll go on puberty blockers initially.
But what the real name for that is hormone blockers.
They stop a child developing into an adult because what they
say is that they will develop secondary sexual
characteristics, you know, breasts or facial hair or
whatever, and that will cause them distress.
So there's the initial cost to the, so there's the initial
profits to the Pharmaceutical industry for that.
And then virtually every single child, apart from a few dropouts
for, for, you know, whatever reason goes on to taking
opposite sex hormones, right? And they will be on those for
life as long as they continue this delusion.
So that's testosterone for girls or oestrogen for men.
And then so, so that's a massive, massive cost.
You've got a, you've got a customer for life all the way
through. But there's also complications
in what this does to the body as well.
So a lot of the, the, the females, they have to have
hysterectomies and there's many different, you know, so
everything's taken out. If they're going to have the
other surgeries, euphemistically they call it top surgery where
they remove the, the girl's breasts.
So that's a double mastectomy If if they want to go down the next
level of for females, which is called bottom surgery, they call
that a falloplasty. And what they do is they take a
sliver of flesh or not a sliver. It's a big chunk of flesh all
the way off the forearm. And they create a fake penis.
And then they saw it on down down below.
And I've seen these pictures and it looks nothing like a penis
and it's full of fat. And if the person gets fat, this
fake penis gets fatter with it. They look like they look like a
thick kind of coat. Basically, that's that's the
physical size of it, but it's just a piece of flesh that's
hanging there. If they want to make it erect,
what they do is they put a pump in.
So they have another surgery and they put a pump and they use
they have they have a pump, one of the testicles.
So they they're prosthetic testicles and one of the pump
pumps it up and then there's a valve to release it.
It's absolute. I've seen I've I've seen
pictures and I've seen I've seen videos of the surgery and I
think if the if the general public saw this, it would, it
would end tomorrow it. It's just, it's barbaric to me.
And, and, and also, you know, the, and, and, and I'm not sure
how much of this is, is real, but some of the social media
posts that I've seen about males who want to be female is
actually saying, well, I'm now a woman.
And so therefore I'm, I'm about to start my, my cycle.
I'm going to have a period. I've got cramps.
Like, no, that's not what you have.
And. It's.
So delusional to be able to think that this is what is
actually happening to you. Because even if you created
something that even looks similar, even slightly similar,
even though it doesn't too looking like the other sex with
your genitals, that doesn't mean that they're going to operate.
Whether it's, you know, ejaculating for a man or having
a period for a woman, it's just not going to happen.
They're actually never going to happen.
They're being sold, right? Yeah.
Yeah, well, well, it's a mental illness.
They're mentally ill people. So it's called a falloplasty for
a female, the bottom surgery for a man.
It's called a vaginoplasty. Basically they castrate them,
they cut off the penis, they turn it inside out and create a
cavity. And it's just an open wound,
which has to then be dilated for life.
I'll say it will close up the the the the famous cases that
have Jazz Jennings and the young boy in America.
And they did a whole series on him called I Am Jazz.
As as a young teenager, he had a bye bye penis party and all the
adults were there celebrating. They had a cake in the shape of
a penis and they clapping. So Jazz Jennings, I can't.
There was obviously complications to the surgery
because there always is, or pretty much always is.
And he can't, he can't urinate properly.
He urinates horizontally, not not down, you know, So he has
and he's had, he's had subsequent surgeries and I don't
even think it's corrected now. You know, he's put on a massive
amount of weight. You know, you can see it's a
completely unhappy young man. And most of this was pushed by
his mother, which is, you know, it's the case.
I mean, I, I didn't claim this term, but you know, about
Munchausen's by proxy about somewhere the carer gets all the
attention from looking after somebody.
So they've claimed this frame called Transhausen by Proxy.
And there's all these mothers that, you know, so if if they
wanted a girl, they've got a young boy and they convinced
that young boy that they're a girl girl.
And you know, that's the phrase trans elves.
And by proxy their support groups for all these, all these
parents with trans children, one of them is called Mama bears and
other ones called Mama Dragons. And they all go on there and
their social status is uplifted because they've got this trans
child that everyone wants to talk about.
You know it's awful. Right.
So it's even hard to know what to say.
So by the time you were looking into this and by the time you
got to Cheltenham in April. And then you interviewed me
about the work I've been doing in the libraries and schools and
my story of how I sort of lost my academic career and my sort
of ability to be a librarian officially any longer.
Although I will still remain A librarian as long as I live.
And I will always say that they're not taking that away
from me. But So what, where were you by
the time you got to Chilton in April?
And you talked to me and you'd been to this conference just
before that with Sue. So what, what had you learned up
until that point? And, and what made you decide to
ask me about the work that I'd been doing?
So this is going back about six or seven months now.
Well. What I focused on up till that
point really is what really piqued my interest was mediocre
males identifying as females and competing in female sports.
So I was looking into that because I've always, I've always
enjoyed sports. I know how hard it is to train
to focus your whole life on something and enter a
competition. And you know, I've, I've had
victories and I've had losses and you know, the victories are
fantastic and the losses really hurt.
And I thought you've got the, it's the same for females.
You know, they're competing against all the females.
They're putting everything into it.
And then can you, I thought, can I imagine how they would feel if
a man was to just step into that arena?
Like the guy that calls himself Will Thomas?
And I'm sorry, he was called Will Thomas.
He then called himself Leah Thomas.
And when it was something like 400 in the United States, you
know, on the, I can't remember what organisation it was, it
might have been like a collegiate level.
He was #400 and then all of a sudden he's number 1.
He beat Riley Gaines and he's winning all the medals.
So I was quite aware of that being a sport, a sportsman, but
also I was working in the fire service and they changed the
appearance policy in the fire service.
And rather than what it read before was that you had to just
turn up. You couldn't have a beard in the
fire service because you had to wear breathing apparatus.
It used to be look smart, you know, be clean shaven, Polish
your boots. I, I know your uniform and look
smart. That was the appearance policy.
A lot of academics come in and took managerial positions in the
human resources department, and they wrote the new appearance.
Policy. And it started off saying if you
turn, turn up at work, you can identify as whatever sex sex you
want and then you'll be able to use the appropriate facilities
for that. And I'm like, what this is this
is crazy. I don't know if you use the term
sex or gender, I can't remember, but it was crazy.
It was so crazy, everybody, nobody took any notice of it.
But I, I was like, I kind of did.
And I thought, this really isn't right.
So I had knowledge that there was some kind of institutional
push coming from above that was trying to dictate our kind of
like social norms and values. You could see that.
So to kind of answer your question, I, I knew it was in
the institutions and I knew that it was in sports and I did a lot
of research on the sports aspect because that's what kind of
triggered me more than anything. But it, it was only really
since, since after I met you at Cheltenham and I went on the
streets and then realised how many radical young people were,
were believing that men could be women.
They were young in inverted commas, trans people coming up.
I, I, one of the signs says there's no such thing as a
transgender child. And they were coming up saying
I'm a trans child and I'm like, well, you look like a girl to me
because you are a girl and you, you look like a bloke to me.
The younger ones were the girls. The older ones were, were the,
were the males basically. And we can go into why that is
coming up, but I didn't, I just didn't really.
I was my knowledge base wasn't that good, but I've done a
massive amount of research since first going out on the street
because I I didn't have the best arguments to be able to counter
the points other than basic reality that a man's a man and a
woman's a woman. But I've learned so much now
about how this ideology has spread between different
demographics of people and how it's affected so many people as
well. So of I see the the younger
people, the younger boys and girls, but predominantly girls
as victims of this ideology, these are the one they're
identifying as trans because a lot of them have autism.
A lot of them have other different traumas in their
lives, different traumatic comorbidities.
They may have been A lot of these girls have been sexually
assaulted and all of a sudden they're going through puberty
and they're getting attention off males and they don't want
that. The old, the older guys you get,
and these are predominantly the problem.
These are the middle aged men, but you're getting younger men
as well in the 20s doing this or identifying as being trans and
they're purely doing it in. From my perspective, I believe
that it's purely from a fetishistic sexual arousal point
of view. There's a condition called
autogynophilia where men get a sexual kick or sexual arousal by
imagining themselves becoming a woman.
So you've got these and these predominantly, you know, driven
by these type of men. I know it's coming from above.
You know, they want to change society, but these are
misogynistic men. So I've now come across a whole
group of, of women feminists fighting this.
You know, they call it, they've, they've taken back this word
turf trans exclusionary radical feminists, right?
And I've met loads of these women.
They're fantastic. And they, they've been coming up
to me on the street saying thank you for doing what you're doing.
But I didn't realise how much this agenda had impacted them as
well. So, so you've got, you've got
women that are these women that are victims of this because
you've got these predatory males coming into female spaces.
And it's yeah. So it's a completely
misogynistic agenda from their level.
And I've, I've spoken to some of these on the streets.
They get very angry with me and they shout at me quite a lot.
I actually spoke to 1 down in London, probably the most
notorious trans rights activist probably in the UK.
He used to be called Alan. I think it was Alan Baker.
He now goes by the name of Sarah Jane Baker.
He did. He told me all this.
I knew this anyway, but he he, he'll just spurt it out and told
me all this. He did 30 years in prison for
kidnap and torture of a teenage boy because his dad told him to
do it. Apparently when he was in in
prison, he identified as a female but they wouldn't allow
him the surgery. So he managed to come across a
razor blade and he castrated himself with the razor blade
whilst he was in prison. And then he ate his own
testicles so they couldn't, so they wouldn't sew them back on.
And he told me this. So, so, you know, if, if, if
Alan Baker, Sarah Jane Baker isn't mentally ill, I don't know
who is. He also said, he also said to me
he was actually willing to talk to me without getting angry.
Actually, I had one of the better chats with him, you know,
and it was quite a pleasant, you know, exchange from the
perspective that we weren't shouting each other down.
I was letting him speak. But he did say, he said now he's
found Jesus Christ. But he said if he'd have met me
10 years ago, he'd have buried me in a hole in Scotland.
He said that was his words. Well.
I said, I said to do I need to be worried?
And he said, Oh no, no, like I found Jesus Christ, now you're
okay. Wow, I hope.
So, yeah, I hope so. I mean, obviously when you're
outspoken on this agenda, you're going to be attacked and you're
and I'm, I'm going to be attacked by the men that
identify as women, OK? Some of the women shout at me on
this on the street. Some of these young,
predominantly middle class university students that have
been fed up a head full of nonsense by the professors doing
critical theory, postmodern theory, queer theory in
university, they might shout at me on the streets, but the ones
that you know that come after me and come after me online,
they're predominantly these fetishistic, autogynophilic men
because I'm a threat to their to their delusion and their
ideology. Right, right.
You know, I don't do anything that requires changing rooms
personally. But there was one time, I
believe it was last year, I was in a library and I was going in
to use the, the women's loose and there was a man in a dress
walking out as I was walking in. And I felt really, really
uncomfortable for days actually, because he looked at me like I
was the one with the problem. I didn't even say anything other
than I might have looked at him in a little bit of shock, like,
why are you coming out of there? And I didn't speak.
I didn't. But I just felt this, this
anger. And I was, I was, I felt
intimidated for days. Well, after I left the library
which just, it didn't leave my mind for a while, so.
Absolutely. And there's a Cape.
Sorry, no. No, no, go ahead.
Yeah, there's, there's, there's been an incident in Gold's Gym
in the United States. I can't remember which actual
state. I think it was Florida and this
woman had just had enough. She was, this one was a lesbian,
this big kind of like muscular black woman that had just had
enough. And this bloke was wandering in
into the changing room and she made a big scene screaming and
shouting about it. She's called Tish somebody and
she's the one that's been been banned from the gym.
Not this man. Now, a lot of people have done
digging on this man. I can't remember his name.
I posted about it on my ex channel, Edge of the Matrix, so
people can check it out there. But it turns out like a lot like
a lot of these cases, this man's got a criminal record, you know,
and it's normally down to sex offences.
I think it's a sex offence criminal record.
A lot of these men that come that, that dress like this, you
know, there's a massive over representation of trans
identifying men, what they would call trans women in prison who
are in for sexual offences. 60% of the men identifying as women,
60% of the prisoners are in for sexual offences.
Compare that to the population of normal men with normal men,
men that don't identify as women and it's 17.9%.
Women as sex offences. It's it's 3%.
But I'm sure some of those women are probably men identifying as
women because you've got male prisoners in in women's prisons
still. Right.
And that was one of one of the cases I wanted to mention to
you. What do you know about, I'm sure
you know, about the Isla Bryson case in Scotland.
Yeah. Yeah.
So do you want to talk about that just in case viewers have
not heard about this case? I, I it was, I think, part of
Nicholas Sturgeon's downfall, but maybe not all of it, but I
think. Yeah.
So Isla Bryson was in, was originally put in this.
His name was Adam Graham and he was in he was, I did look this
up. I can't remember off the top of
my head, but he was in for sex offences as well.
I'm not quite sure if it was rape or sex offences.
Again, minors, I'm not sure, but it's easy.
You can easily look up. I've got a head full of so much
stuff that you you tend to forget.
But he was Adam Graham and he was initially he, he identified
this female and soon as he was, you know, knew he was going to
be convicted and he got put into prison.
There was a massive public outcry and that he was taken out
of that. There's another case of someone
called Karen White. His real name was Stephen Wood.
OK. He was another sex offender.
Once he was in prison, he identified as Karen White.
When he was in prison, he sexually assaulted 2 females,
two female prisoners and that then went to a court case.
And because at the time the court, the judges were still
following the bench guide book which said that you have to
refer to somebody by their by their the gender which they wish
to be recognised as the court cons the the court, the
construct can't get my words out.
The reading from the courts said that he assaulted her with her
penis, the conscripts of the school, so he assaulted her with
her penis. So that was that was that one.
There's been another case of, do you know in Ireland, a young man
called who calls himself Barbie Kardashian.
He just come out of Limerick prison.
He was in, he was in Limerick's women's prison for a time and
then eventually got moved into a male prison because he was
threatening to rape the prisoners and the prison guards
with a broom hand because he, he, he said I couldn't, I have
nothing else to because I'm now a woman.
You know, the only thing I can rape them with is an object.
Although we still fully intact in the genitalia area.
So that's another one to check out.
There are more. I can't remember them off the
top of my head, but there are many, many more.
Well, I believe one that, well, one that's going on right now, I
believe is, is a intact mail. Is that the way to say it is
the, the Darlington Nurses Tribunal, which is going on
currently, which I know I'd like to talk a little bit about that
because I know you and Kelly J Keane were there.
So if you want to, maybe I, I covered this on UK column News
earlier this week, actually at the time of recording.
So this is on the would be the 3rd of November if anyone wants
to go back and look at my report about the Darlington nurses.
But maybe if you want to just tell the audience a little bit
about it and about your experiences when you were there
at the tribunal. Yeah.
So I, I travelled up to Newcastle because that, that was
the, that's where the tribunal court is being heard.
Although the hospital was in in Darlington and I got there,
yeah, I got there early on, on the first day and I saw the
nurses coming in and I think there's the seven or eight of
them. I think 7 it's. 8 actually.
Is it 8? Yeah, I can say yeah.
And they were, they, they were, they were giving evidence.
So. So they all turned up.
There's a bit of a media fanfare and I got to speak.
I got to speak to them really great nurses.
And the case was with another nurse who calls himself Rose
Henderson. And he, he used to, he he used
to go into the women he identified as a female, go into
the female changing rooms. And it went on for quite a long
time until the women had had enough.
But all of a sudden on the female locker room or changing
room, there was a sign which said this is now an inclusive
space for everybody. Now, that only appeared on the
female changing room door. It didn't appear on the male
changing room door. So this guy who calls himself
Rose Henderson, who quite frankly looks like Buffalo Bill
out of Silence of the Lambs, you know, with that long hair, and
he's got this receipt. He just does not look like a
woman other than the fact that he's got long hair, but he just
looks like a fat man with long hair, basically.
And so, yeah, the, the nurses have had enough and the nurses
are actually taking the the Darlington Hospital Trust NHS
Trust to, to Corp for dereliction of duty basically.
Now, I was there when one of the nurses was giving evidence and I
do know that yesterday the man that calls himself Rose
Henderson gave evidence. And as part of that evidence, it
says it never occurred to me that it would cause, I think the
wording was distress and unease to the other nurses in there.
So he's completely he knew exactly what he was doing.
And the nurses said he used to hang around for a prolonged
period of time looking and living at them and saying, now
you're not going to get on. Are you not getting changed?
And he used to wear boxer shorts
and he was questioned with holes in them so that they could see
genitalia. And he was questioned about, you
know, if you're a female, why are you wearing boxer shorts?
And he says, well, because I've got the the genitalia, genitalia
that requires it. But the problem is with, yeah,
the problem is with this it the policies come top down and then
you get the managers that will just blindly follow policy and
it doesn't affect them. They're sat in, you know, they
don't have to get changed at work.
They're just sat tapping on the keyboard and writing these
policies. And a lot of these are the
students, just like in the fire service that wrote the
appearance policy, they've been students who've gone through
this critical theory and queer theory, and then they're writing
policies for institutions and they're also implementing those
policies. So these middle managers, it
doesn't matter to them. So This is why I call it the
the, I call it the long March through the institutions.
What's happening? I didn't come up with that term.
It's it's a it's a well known phrase.
I think it's Antonio Gramsci or one of his students that came up
with it. Yeah.
And, and he said, how do you fundamentally change a society
without a revolution, you know, and spilling blood?
Well, what you have to do is get into the institutions.
And it's going to be a long March of institutions.
It's going to take a long time. So basically, how do they do it?
You get all this ideology through critical theory and
queer theory into the universities.
The academics will talk all about it.
You know, they will poison the minds of the students.
And if the students are looking up and they look up to
professors and, and they're telling them these theories
about life and you've got these young people that haven't much
life experience, they're going to believe what the what the
professors are saying. And then they, you know, they
write up about that. They go out and you know, then
into the workplace and then they implement all these policies.
And that's what happened in the fire service and it's obviously
what's happening in the universities now.
And you can see that they get, you know, in the universities,
they get tenure for life if they, you know, if they push
these theories and none of the management would go, go again.
COVID was the great experiment, wasn't it?
COVID was the, what do they call it?
Do they call it the beta test? So it showed that, you know,
people will follow orders through through the chain of
command in their employment. You know, it was coming down
through the chain of of command and they realised that if
somebody stepped out of line on what was coming down, then
you're going to lose your job. You know, it happened with me in
the fire service, you know, so they, they, they realise that
this power structure runs all the way through the workforce
and all these, all these institutions and it silences
people. This is why I say it's a war on
freedom of speech because people can't speak out about it.
You know, those, those Darlington nurses chose to speak
out about it, you know, and now they're going through a court.
Well, they went through a lot of trouble.
They, they've actually taken this court case against their
employer, but they were under the cosh from the, from the
Darlington NHS Trust. The union wouldn't represent
them because the unions have been captured.
They had to start up their own union called the Darlington
Nurses Union. They've got, they've got an
account on X as well. So people can follow that as
well to see what's happening in the trial.
But it it, it just showed you that this orthodoxy coming down,
if your livelihood is dependent on you, you know, you putting
food on the table and a roof over your head is dependent on
you continuing to work for whatever employee you have or
whatever. Institution you're working for,
you have to, you have to toe the line.
You have, you know, even if you don't believe it, you have to
just shut up and do as you're told or you know, you're going
to face problems. I faced it in the fire service.
The Darlington nurses faced it. Other people have faced it.
You know, you did as well, didn't you, Diane?
In the libraries. Yeah.
So a lot of people just just shut up.
Yeah. And, and you know, unfortunately
for me, I just, you know, this is, I want to hear from you
today, but just to say shortly that I, it was such an intense
experience for me and it all happened so quickly before I
even realised it, that I in the beginning didn't even know that
I was saying anything wrong. And you know what, the actually,
the first thing you know, we're talking about critical theory.
So, you know, we're talking largely about gender and the
trans issues today. But one of the first things that
happened to me was when I was at a librarian conference and I was
placed on a panel at Cambridge. The conference took place at
Cambridge. And the panel was about, you
know, the act of referencing and citing your sources when you're
at university and you write a paper and you have to cite your
sources. And the panel discussion was was
about whether or not that was a racist, oppressive practise.
Because if you bring, yeah, if you bring in students from, you
know, other, other backgrounds to a British university and
we're applying, you know, our standards that we have in these
universities here in the UK and they're expected to follow the
standards to write their paper that that might be oppressive to
international students from different backgrounds.
And I was just there saying there's nothing racist or
oppressive about it. You're, you're being respectful
to people that wrote things that have already been written.
You want to give them credit and you want to help future people
who might be reading that work find the previous sources.
And so you're helping people in the future.
You're being respectful of the people that wrote things before
you, and there's nothing racist about it.
But that, along with some issues around identity politics,
language, which I won't get into, led me to get a letter
from the conference chair the following week saying I had
broken the conference code of conduct.
And it started from there. And I, I, I'm so I've always
been, so I guess practical because librarianship is a, to
me, a very practical hands on profession.
We don't need theory. We don't need ideology
necessarily to help people find what they need.
And I didn't I I didn't even know the stuff even existed
until I started to get into trouble for it.
So. You know, I, I didn't know that
there was a line I was supposed to tow.
I was just using my my head and just common sense like, no, we
just part of what we do when in academic work is we cite our
sources and we teach students how to do that.
And I had no idea I was being racist.
So, yeah, it's, it's just amazing how this, this stuff for
me came out of nowhere. And as well, I guess with COVID
was as you said, and I've been thinking that more and more that
that was a test case now for, for all the stuff and for the
digital ID and everything else that we're now fighting.
Because again, I, I didn't, I didn't think that there was, I
didn't realise the time that we were supposed to be so serious
about it, that nobody in, in the university system where I was
working. And I'm sure it's true of any
university. I was the only one that I knew
at the time. And I, I actually didn't say
anything because that was so big.
I was afraid to say anything. But I, in the back of my mind, I
was going, this doesn't even make any sense that we're just
being told to shut everything down.
You know, at the time, in March 2020, it was 2 weeks, 3 weeks,
whatever they said to flatten the curve, so to speak.
But I remember crying because I was so used to being on campus
and being with students and going in and, and, and trying to
figure out how I was going to do my job from home, which sounded
at the time ridiculous and, but nobody seemed bothered.
They just did it. I, I, the first interview I ever
did with Brian Garish, my gutsy women interview from, you know,
when I first started working with column, I talked about that
and he asked me, did nobody else question it?
I said, no, people just did what they were told.
And then by the time we were on zoom calls and they were wearing
masks at home because they were their husband had a sore throat
and they were afraid they would spread COVID around the house.
And then it morphed into, well, I'm, I got 1 Pfizer and one
Moderno or I got 2A's Astrazenecas or whatever.
And I just stayed quiet just thinking, nothing to say here.
So I, I think you're right that this has led to where we are now
at least. And that's just me talking from
a university perspective as I was a full professor when I was
kicked out of the system and the union wouldn't help me because
they told me that they did not support transphobia.
And I said I'm not afraid of anyone, I just don't think that
this is a good thing to be doing to people and putting it in
front of children. But that was so I couldn't get
proper support from a union reps either by the time I left the
system. So just as just to add to your
examples, I've seen this. Yeah, absolutely.
Absolutely and. That's what I've seen here when
I've gone to some of these local events and sort of protests in
new castles and things that I've covered for the column is that a
lot of the people on that side of things tend to be the
university students. You know, the ones with the the
septum piercing and the blue hair and the massive glasses and
the beds. Like they have a look I
shouldn't. Say that they.
Do they have a look and you can? I spot them a mile off.
I spot them a mile off when I'm out on the streets.
They do. Do you know what as well?
What It took me a while to figure this out, but I was
getting a lot of grief off older people.
Not a lot of grief. I was getting some grief, quite
ferocious grief off older people.
So I'm talking about people old enough to be grandparents.
And they, they would come and, you know, shout at me, you know,
sometimes in hysterics, but they wouldn't stay around that long.
They would shout at me, you know, give me some abuse and
then go, you know, and these are kind of like I'm talking about,
you know, 60 year old women. And I'm thinking what is going
on there? But it struck me after a while.
These are the grandparents of young children that are
identifying as trans. And what's happened is the, the
parents have affirmed the child's delusion.
And then they've said to the grandparents, little Johnny is
now little Julie or little Julie is now little Johnny.
And you have to confirm you, you cannot, you know, you cannot say
their, their, their old name. You cannot say that they're a
boy. They're now a girl, OK.
And if, if you don't, you will not have a relationship with
them. So they know that it's not true,
but they have to go along with it.
And they've been, you know, they've been conditioned to go
along with it for a period of time.
And then, of course, when they see me with a sign which says
there's no such thing as a transgender child, they get,
they know that it's true, but they can't believe that they're
not allowing themselves to believe that.
So they turn all their anger on me.
Many, many times that happens. I, I think that's a good thing
for us to talk about here is your experiences being on the
streets. Because I think if if I'm not
mistaken, it was, it was shortly after Cheltenham when you
started to go out with these sandwich boards and I started
seeing you in your new Manchester.
So I started following all of these things.
So I mean, you've got so many stories because I've watched so
many of them and you just watch in in disbelief.
For me, it doesn't seem to ever get to where it, it just kind of
seems normal because I can't just the, the, the, the
behaviours that you get from just going out and standing on
the street. So I'm not sure where you would
like to start with that. I know you have a lot of
experiences and not. Yeah, so I started, I started to
get nasty verbal abuse from the very first time I went out,
which was in Manchester, and you get people trying to grab your
camera and throw it on the floor or they knock my hat off.
The first time I was, I had people punch, punch me in the
chest. But I've got the board there
that, you know, people that walk past me and, you know, shoulder
bards me and then run off like a coward or walk off as if
nothing's happened or it was an accident.
But it wasn't until I went to Liverpool, Bold Street,
Liverpool, I won't swear, but this who I would refer to as a
trans rights activist young woman, although because you said
they have a kind of look, I couldn't tell whether it was a
woman or or a man, but she actually identified as a lesbian
I think. But she came up and she said,
excuse me, go F yourself, and then disappeared.
And I went and looked at the camera and they always get so
angry. And she went off 10 minutes
later she came back and she'd gone and bought a bottle of hot
chilli sauce, a big one like you get in the in the restaurants.
And she'd taken the top off and she come running at me,
squirting it, you know, all over me.
I was using my boards to deflect it.
She lifted the bottom of the board up.
Try to get me in the face with it and then she come running,
swinging for me. I'm kind of like circling around
and backing off. So I was covered in this hot
chilli sauce. So it's the first time it
happened. It was kind of like I was like,
shit, what do I do now? But I grabbed hold.
She had a backpack on. So I grabbed hold of it and I
said, I'm making a citizen's arrest of you.
There was some guy who I was speaking with at the time tried
to allow her to make an escape because we disagreed.
We're having a respectful conversation.
But this is what I've realised. If if I get attacked, people
will side with my attacker. If they disagree with me, That's
happened time and time again and they'll laugh.
You know, we can be having a respectful conversation, but
they always side with the attacker.
He tried to get her to go away. I said, you're not going away.
I'm making a citizen's arrest. And I knew I was compromised
because I was holding a backpack like this.
So and she had her hands free and then she just got and just
smapped me in the face. So I got hit here and here.
The police have seen all that footage, OK, of me getting
covered in this, getting hit in the face.
I got an email off them just a few weeks back saying the police
decision maker has issued A conditional caution and the
condition is that she pays my dry cleaning bill and goes on, I
think, an anger management course.
So you do get what's called a victim's right to review.
So it's not even gone to the Crown Prosecution Service.
This is how captured the police are now and how they they're
able to keep their crime figures down.
Rather than put it to the police decision maker, they've just
said, all right, nothing to see here, we'll give them a caution.
All right, there's, there's and that's all been dealt with.
Same with it happened. I got covered in, in syrup in
Chester. That person only got what was
called a community resolution, not even a caution.
So not even a police record or anything.
So that that was there. Let me go to Brighton.
I've got a court case coming up on the 26th of January next year
for Brighton. So Brighton was quite an event.
It's a good video which you can see on the YouTube channel
still. So the trans rights activist and
Antifa came for me. So I was there on my own in
Brighton, outside Brighton pair, initially 2P2, you know,
youngsters, I'd call them in balaclavas.
I don't know what age they were, late teens, early 20s in
balaclavas. I wouldn't say trying to
intimidate. Well they were trying to
intimidate me because they were getting in front of me, pushing
me out of the way. They'd made their own signs up,
but that was just the start. They were eventually the cavalry
turned up as well to, to join them.
And there's probably about six or seven of them surrounding me,
all covered up, all the faces covered up.
They were jostling me, pushing me around, you know, covering my
face with the flags wouldn't let me go.
And then they come and covered me in soup.
This lasted all this intimidation lasted for about 20
minutes, at least 20 minutes non stop.
And I was saying to the to the members of the public, can you
call the police? Which they did, but the police
just wouldn't turn up. They just didn't turn up and
they caught a must. I don't know how many calls, but
a significant number of people called the police until they
eventually turned up and they almost let them get away.
So, and I was saying it's that one there, it's that one there.
And eventually they did arrest two of the people.
One of them has been charged. Again, I've got to give evidence
via a video link. I don't have to go down to
Brighton. That is on the 26th of, did I
say January 26th of January next year.
But after that, once those two people had got arrested, all,
you know, the others had disappeared.
I at least I thought the police said to me, we can't leave
because we've got a duty of care for you until you're safely away
from from this area. I said, But even if I walk away
people could follow me. But anyway, they didn't even
hang around. The police just drove off.
So I was there. This with a large crowd had
gathered outside Brighton Pier and a lot of people were
supporting me because they saw how they treat how how I'd been
treated. And I needed to walk down
towards my vehicle which was half a mile down Brighton Sea
front. And this fantastic lady
followed, came with me. She was like, you know,
supporting me and we're having a chat all the way down there.
But what I always do is I leave my cameras running.
I have a camera on my chest and I have a camera on a selfie
stick which which points behind me and I walk down Brighton Sea
front for half a mile. I'm, I'm all, I'm quite
cautious. So I, because I, I realised
people are out to get me and they're going to follow me.
So I, I stopped some distance before my vehicle and, and I
said to this lady, I said, right, let's just hang around
here and see if, see if we're being followed.
And we turned around and we saw this guy and she went in there
and I'd recognised him from before and I'd look back for all
the videos after this and seen him hanging around while I was
at the pier and he followed us for half a mile down Brighton
sea front. So I just, you know, I'm not
going to shy away. I just walked straight over to
him. He's a big, he's like about 6
foot 26 foot three. I'm like 5 foot 5.
And this big guy and I said are you following us?
And he went, yes, he said, I'm making sure you leave Brighton.
The police told, you know, the police told you to leave and I'm
making sure you got, you're going to leave.
And then he starts to complain that I'm filming and he goes,
don't you dare film me. He said, I'm here to make sure
you leave Brighton. And then he, I'd, I'd left my
sandwich boards propped up against the lamppost and he
went, walked over to them, picked him up and, and started
walking off. And I'm, so I'm calling the
police again at this time saying I've been robbed and this guy
and I'm following him. And then he starts running.
He starts, it's so funny. He's running down Brighton sea
front. And I'm saying to him, I said,
you know, don't you know, I said it's not a good idea, don't take
my property. He goes up the steps because I
don't know if you know Brighton, the sea front's down here.
And then there's a promenade higher up.
He's about 30 metre steps going up, I'm chasing him up the
steps. I've got a phone in one hand
trying to call the police, my camera in the other.
I'm trying to pull my birds off him, couldn't get him off him.
And we get to the top and I said to him mate, this isn't a good
idea. And he said why not as he's
running away. And I already decided by this
point what I'm going to do. So he's, you know, you know,
making a quick getaway. I've got my camera on a tripod.
I put my camera down, put my phone in a pocket.
I run to him and I literally rugby tackle into the floor.
And I have to hold him on the floor, you know, until he kind
of like learned his lesson. And I got my, you know, members
of the public turned up who then started siding with this guy
because he's shouting. He's a he's a transphobe.
He's got anti trans signs, you know, he said and some kids have
covered him in soup. You know, he's come over.
He thought I was from Crawley because this lady was from
Crawley. He's come all the way down from
Crawley to, you know, to spread hate in Brighton.
So these are these are members of the public walking past start
siding with this guy. And I've got him on the floor
and I said, I'm not going to let him up because he's like 6 foot
46 foot 26 foot 3. And if, if he, if he gets up,
you know, he's probably going to start swinging for me.
But so I'm holding him down on the floor.
And, and then he says, he says the member of the public says,
well, if you get your signs, walk away, you know, we'll leave
it at that. And this guy on the floor who's
screaming because I've got him in a tight hold, he says, OK,
that's a good deal. That's a good deal.
Take your signs and go. So I just pick my signs up and
walks off. Wow, so that's the.
Kind of scrapes that I get into. Yeah.
And and you know, the the hypocrisy of it all to me is
that these are the people telling us to be kind and
inclusive. And and then they're the ones
that are ending careers and, you know, reporting people for hate
crime or hate speech, whatever they want.
Yeah. And these are the people that
are coming after us when really we're just all trying to mind
our own business. I mean, and then and then
they're coming after us. Yes, and all and all of a sudden
this guy that stole my property and I tackle into the floor
because he he didn't just take him, He said these are mine now
you know, so that's you know, that's the intent to to you
know, to to keep them. So as soon as I took him to the
floor, he, he, he was, he immediately became the victim.
Why are you doing this? Why are you doing this to me?
You know, it's not right. It's, you know, the mind
boggles. So he was the aggressor.
He'd stalk me for for half a mile with the intent to, I don't
know, to deprive me of my property or whatever, you know,
And I, when the tables are turned, he immediately became
the victim of. Course that that seems to be a a
pattern. Unfortunately, we only have a
few minutes left and I do have a couple of things that I I wanted
to end up with. So take your time and, and talk
you talk you about these things because they think, you know,
we've seen these on the ground examples.
We've talked about a a variety of things how you got into this.
But, you know, this is something that we cover frequently on UK
column because there is this bigger agenda at play.
And I would just like to hear from you what you know about it
because you, you've become such a, you know, have a lot of,
unfortunately for you, I guess, a lot of specialist knowledge on
this topic. So who, who's pushing this and
why are they pushing it? I think this is really important
for for for parents and grandparents to understand.
Yeah. I mean, you know, there's
different, just the same with COVID.
You've got different levels, I think of power and competing
interests. It is being pushed by the
Pharmaceutical industry. You know, definitely that there
are there are certain billionaires that are pushing
this agenda. One of them is called Martine
Rothblatt. OK, that used to be used to be
Martin Rothblatt. Now Martine Rothblatt, who is
heavily invested in technology. He also runs the biggest, he
calls it pig farm with AP OK, he's got the biggest pig
breeding business or facility in the world where he's looking at
implanting pig organs into into people.
But he's, he wrote this book called From Transhumanism to
From Transgender to Transhumanism.
And he talks about, and you can see his videos on YouTube.
He talks about one day you can live your life as an avatar on a
server. We'll be able to download your
consciousness and you can live as whatever avatar you want
forever. OK, so you'll have no need for
your body. So that's got to be directly
linked to a depopulation agenda. For me, that couldn't be quite
any clearer. So he's one of these
billionaires. You've got another one called
Jennifer Pritzker. And so his family run the the
Hyatt hotel chain and predominantly in America, but I
think the worldwide. And so he used to be called
Jonathan Pritzker. And so he, he for me again,
these two men are autogynophiles that they've got, they get a
sexual fetish of imagining themselves as a woman.
So Jennifer Pritzker is funding a lot of the universities.
So when we talked about critical theory, queer theory, this kind
of thing, he and LGBT, he's funding a lot of these
university courses. So that's just two billionaires
I know of and they're heavily invested as well in the
Pharmaceutical industry as well as there's an insurance company
called Kaiser Permanente. OK, now we talked a little bit
about medical. You know, it's a psychological
diagnosis which requires, you know, kind of like physical
treatment. You know, so it goes, you go
from your puberty blockers, you go to your cross X hormones and
then the scalpel you need, what you need is a code to pay for,
for this surgery or to be given this medication.
And it's in the DSM 5, the Diagnostic and Statistical
Manual, which is it's like the Bible for the American
Psychiatric Association. And what you do, you've got
gender dysphoria, used to be gender identity disorder, you've
got gender dysphoria. And if you can diagnose that
you've got a code and you can then give that code to the
Kaiser Permanente, which is the biggest insurance company doing
this. Okay.
And they're invested in the medical industry too.
So it's like a circular thing. So the money comes in from from
the people that are paying your policies.
It goes to Kaiser Permanente. They, they, then they're pushing
all this in in the schools and the colleges too, but then they
get that diagnosis, they get a cold and then they can pay for
the drugs and the surgery which Kaiser Permanente are invested
in. So it's a whole money making
racket. Did that make sense?
Did they make that clear enough? Absolutely, yeah.
You know, I've, I've looked at other aspects of this as well
with Professor Gloria Moss, for example, who's, you know, we've
looked into the transhumanism agenda, which is also tied into
globalist organisations, World Economic Forum, United Nations
Health Organisation, that has said, you know, these are things
I'm interested in this how, how is this getting into education
right in my background as an educator, which is, well,
they're now saying globalist policy dictates that children
are sexual beings from birth. And that you and commissioner of
the rights of the child says, well, children can make their
own choices about what they do. So that means if they want to
decide to change their, change their gender, if they decide
that they want to sleep with an adult, they can.
Those are rights that they have, which to me opens its way into
paedophilia and other really dangerous things as well.
So I think there's so. Many things.
Yeah, no, you're absolutely right about the Pharmaceutical
industry. I get so angry about the other
ones that I forget about the money making scheme, which is
obviously you're right, customers for life.
Yes, absolutely. Yeah, yeah.
So, so you've got the big, you've got the big bounce.
Let me just put in there one second.
You've got the big foundations like the Open Society Foundation
from George Soros, and he frames the NGOs and the NGOs write in
the papers and then they push this through the World Health
Organisation. Yeah.
And then then that goes into the education system.
And then you've got through the World Economic Forum, which
you've got all all the partners, the strategic partners and the
partners are all the big corporations.
And that's how it's from it's pushed into the policies of the
private workplace. Absolutely right.
And so we can see how it, it comes down and it's, I think,
you know, it's sometimes it's easy to want to blame individual
educators or librarians or, you know, but I ultimately they're
mostly interested in, you know, can I pay my mortgage?
Like, can I feed myself? Can I keep my job?
And so they, they lose track of what we really should be
worrying about and, and sort of watching for their own needs,
which I completely understand having lost my income before I
landed with. You can call them, I completely
understand that. But yeah, it is something that
we need to be aware of. And, and I guess you know what,
you know, there's, there's a couple of things that I want to
ask you about just because I, when I cover things that are
this stressful, traumatic to hear about, honestly, I like to
give people something, you know, well, what can I do?
Right? So I, I think there's two sides
of it is, you know, what can, what can parents and families do
that care about the children who are being exposed to this in the
schools, which of course is my interest as an educator and a
librarian. But also, and, and I guess the
bigger question is because so many people are now working for
employers, because there's so many employers that are captured
regardless of what, like you said that I didn't really know
the fire service was captured. Like that's pretty, that
shouldn't matter, right? You should just fire police.
Basic services should not, should not be captured with
ideology. Like why?
You just want to save people's lives in their houses, right?
So what could, in your, in your opinion, what can we do?
What? What?
Not me as a journalist, but what can the public do if they see
that this is happening? Yeah, it it, it's really
difficult if if your employment rests on you toeing the line,
it's really difficult to speak out.
I'd I'd say you've got a kind of like find your voice.
You. That's that's the that's the
advice that I was given. You know, I did actually, I
didn't mention this. I went to a festival in 2024,
Jump for Freedom and Kelly J King was speaking there and I
asked her that very same questions.
She said find your voice if you're a parent, go to the
school and demand to know what you're teaching your kids.
And what Kelly Jane J Keen experienced was that they
wouldn't take her seriously as a woman.
So she said, fathers, you need to go, you know, because the
school will listen to you that that was Kelly J Keen saying
that. So as a kid, sorry, as a parent
with kids in school, demand to know what the teachers are
teaching your children. If you do have children that are
identifying as being as the opposite gender, I would point
you towards the organisation I mentioned earlier called
genspectgenspect.org. OK, check them out and you can
once you see there's a whole list of resources there.
OK, check them. There's another organisation I
come across called Our Duty as well, and it was an organisation
of parents that have trans identifying children that have
come together. So that's another one to look
at. But the big international
organisation fighting this is Genspect.
They've got they've got other sister organisations.
One of them is called Beyond Trans, which was a group of
psychotherapists that would not immediately affirm the child's
delusion and the gender they would explore.
Why they're having these thoughts or feelings often is
often is that they've been groomed online on social media.
Right, right. No, I can see that.
Yeah, yeah. Makes sense.
Yeah, definitely genspecgenspec.org.
Definitely. OK, all right.
I will put a link to that as well in the in the write up for
the interview so people can just.
Yeah. And check, check out our duty.
I can't remember it was our duty DOT, I think group our duty DOT
group, but you'll be able to search it.
OK, thank you. Thank you.
I'll, I'll have people can search that or if they're, if
they're watching it on YouTube, they don't typically see or, or
write up some links, but if you know, if they're on the UK call
it website, then we can link to it.
So last question I always ask everybody is, is there anything
else that you would like to say that we haven't covered so far
today? Oh God, I, I pretty much think
that we've covered it all. But what I would say, this is
just one topic that, that I, I'm focusing on.
I do like to focus on other things as well.
I, I suppose I am a bit of an activist, but I think one of the
most compelling or important issues that we're facing at the
moment is the digital ID which is going through.
And I think it's this agenda, what I'm, what I'm fighting
against and the digital ID, it's all coming from the same top
globalist people. So I think we need to spread
awareness of that. I really do.
And along with of how it ties into central bank digital
currencies as well, because a lot of the general general
public aren't as awake as auk column audience.
So I think everybody that's you know, that's watching this, that
you know, that follow UK column your main audience, a lot of a
lot of them are actually older people that watch it.
So they they might be in a position to speak out because
they may be retired. So they don't have pay masters.
So what I would say to those people as well is find your
voice, talk about these issues. If you haven't got a pay master,
OK, then you're free to speak. You know, I have some great
conversations on the street with people who are who, who can't,
who, who, who are backing me. They can't speak out.
So I don't put the videos out on YouTube or on social media
because they're afraid of losing the job.
But I speak to people and they, they speak to me in confidence
in private. So go out.
Not everybody's going to throw soup or chilli sauce over you if
you're having these conversations.
But I, I as well I'm talking, I talk about the, the trans
agenda, but it's a really good opportunity for me to reach
people and talk about other agendas that you talk about on
UK column and what the UK column, you know, audience know
and the general public don't. So find your voice and speak to
people. Yeah, thanks for that.
I think you're an inspiration for sure for, for a lot, a lot
of people you really are. And it's, it's just been great
to watch how your your your following has increased over the
past few months and I am sure it will continue to do so.
So thank you so much for your time with me today.
It was really interesting to hear your own perspectives on on
what you've been doing and I really appreciate it.
No, thank you, Diane. Thank you for having me.
Thank you. This has been Diane Rasmussen
with UK column Talking with Steve James and once again you
can be found on Edge of the Matrix on YouTube, on X and on
TikTok. So thank you for watching and
see you all again soon. Thank you.