TRANSCRIÇÃOEnglish

Restore Britain's Rupert Lowe speaks out on Starmer, Mandelson and the future of British politics

12m 55s2,419 palavras358 segmentsEnglish

TRANSCRIÇÃO COMPLETA

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Robert Lowe, the MP for great Yarmouth,

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has spoken to GB News about everything

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from the Mandlesson scandal to why he

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launched his new party restore and his

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side of what happened with reform before

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his dramatic departure. But are Mr. Lan

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restore a serious political force? Or

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could another right-wing party simply

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split the vote and risk letting a hard

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left government slip into power?

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Well, I'm delighted to welcome Rupert

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Low to a special interview for GB News

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to talk about the state of the world

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really or the state of the nation.

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Rbert, thank you for joining me. Tell

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me, what is Restore's view of the

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current political situation? The prime

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minister fighting for his political

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life, the Mandlesson scandal, and a

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civil service that could possibly be

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doing the right thing or one that's

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utterly out of control. Where where's

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Restore on that? Well, first of all,

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Jacob, can I just say uh what a pleasure

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it is to be back on GB News. It's been a

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long time. I've almost forgotten how to

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spell it. So, um I'm delighted that

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you've invited me on. It's is good of

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you. Um so, the answer to that question

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is I think we've got a basically a prime

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minister who in my view is economical

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with the truth. I think let's talk about

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Mandlesen on the Mandlesson issue. I

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spoke against the appointment of

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Mandlesson at the time. Donald Trump

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described him as a He was rude

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about Donald Trump. So on the face of

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it, at the time it was the most

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extraordinary appointment and one which

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didn't make any any logical common

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sense.

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Now it appears that the appointment

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listening to Ollie Robbins yesterday, I

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wasn't in the chamber on Monday. We

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voted to bring him back on Tuesday

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because we weren't happy with the

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answers he gave. Uh so I think he's been

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dealing as I say in half truths uh in

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half lies whichever you want to define

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them as in in half falsehoods probably

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falsehoods and Ollie Robbins I think

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made it quite clear yesterday that

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actually that the prime minister's

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office had made the decision to appoint

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Peter Mandelon and and and what the

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civil servants required to do is to find

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a way to deliver that appointment even

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though he'd failed his uh his vetting.

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You see,

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>> so so I I think on the Mandlesson issue,

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it's more of the same. I mean I blame

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Blair Brown, Campbell Mammlson and Derry

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Irvin for the beginning of the of the

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undermining of of the British

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Constitution with all the various

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reforms they did from the human rights

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act to the you know creation of the

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Supreme Court to the Equalities Act all

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the things that they did that I think

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had longl lasting damaging consequences

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for the way in which we're governed and

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is probably part of the reason why we've

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ended up with a human rights lawyer like

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Kia Stalmer who I

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uh will meet himself coming around a

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corner one day. So, I don't I don't like

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him. I don't respect him. I think he's a

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very poor prime minister. Uh if I was

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forced to vote on whether he should

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resign, I would vote for him to resign.

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But half of me says actually leaving him

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there as a lame duck is probably better

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for the other parties in terms of the

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British public becoming tired of of the

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Labour party and tired of the offering

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which he's which he's giving him giving

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the Chaos Islands away. All of the

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things that are completely illogical. So

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I think to your point there I I wasn't

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in the chamber. If I'm forced to vote on

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it I would vote I would support a vote

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And that leaves you with your own party.

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And the question is where is your own

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party going? because JL Partners did

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some polling on your name recognition

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and your name recognition is lower than

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mine which you would have thought was

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almost impossible as you're the leader

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of a party. Um but 92% of people don't

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know who you are.

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>> Well, Jacob, you're a national treasure.

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So,

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>> that's very flashy.

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>> Uh we've all we've all heard of you

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because of your sort of eccentricity

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and your lounging in par looking looking

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like you were sort of in the public

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school prefect lounge. But you better do

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some lounging because with with only 8%

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of people knowing who you are,

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>> I think a lot of basis a lot more than

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8% of people. We were stopped by how

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many people on the way here?

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>> Yeah, but

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>> three or four people this was a poll of

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2,200 people. Um, your name recognition

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actually gone down in the last year.

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There's obviously a margin of error.

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>> That's fine. Well, let's let's let's

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let's see, Jacob, I think that's that's

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not right. Okay. But Nigel has taken 30

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years on the public stage to get to the

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point where his party is sometimes at

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30% in the polls.

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How

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>> it was at 30% in the polls. It no longer

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is

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>> 25 to 30. But how credible is it

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>> to go from nothing? No name recognition,

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no real public profile,

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one MP on his own to winning an

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election. Don't you need to be working

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with the Conservative Party as you are

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on the public health?

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>> Maybe I'm deluding myself, Jacob, but

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I'm going to continue to delude myself

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and I'm going to continue to build my

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party because I I don't think those that

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survey is correct. But

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>> I don't know who they who they who they

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interviewed and who they talked to, but

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our polling indicates that we are

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polling somewhere between 8 and 10%.

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None of the existing polls are naming us

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yet. So I don't think that is consistent

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with what you're asking me with regard

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to that one which I think is a rogue

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pole.

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>> But deluding yourself really matters

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because if you make it more likely in

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2029 that we get a coalition of possibly

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Angela Raina, Zack Palanski and whoever

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the S&P leader is, that is disastrous

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for the country. This isn't a game. This

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is really serious. I do know that and I

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and I can tell you reassuringly that a

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lot of the people who are joining us and

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we now have

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131,000

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uh uh signed up supporters now ours are

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real supporters. I call the reform

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membership the hotel California

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membership because it's easier to sign

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up. It's less easy to check check in.

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It's less easy to check out. But but the

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important point here is that from the

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people we're seeing joining up, the

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exciting thing is that a lot of them

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have not been involved in British

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politics for 25 or 30 years. So we are

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offering them an opportunity to join a

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party which actually I think is

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reflective of what they want and what

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they think. Now they haven't been

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offered that. Neither have they been

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offered it verbally, nor have the hands

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actually shown that they're going to

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deliver that. Now, we have, as you say,

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not only said what we're going to do,

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and we've got a lot more research

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coming. We've got research coming on

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border control. We've got research

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coming. I'm doing a big economic paper.

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I'm doing a big energy paper. We're

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