'This City Is The Rape Capital Of The UK!' | Starmer To Fight Labour Rebels | Alex Phillips

My creature of today is the one and only

Mr. Peter Blexley. Hello, creature.

>> Good morning. I hope I do bring a degree

of comfort to you this morning.

>> Oh, you do. You always bring me comfort.

>> Thank you.

>> I don't know why people have XL bullets

when they can have a Blexley.

>> Well, yes. I'm uh a bit difficult to

spread around.

>> Oh, right. So, do you know it's one of

those days where it's like this again?

And not just this again, you know, on a

Sunday you kind of think where's the new

news? Oh, it's about is Star going to

stay, is Star going to go. But this

again, because have we not done this for

the I don't can't remember a time now

where we just had a prime minister. It's

like, well, that's the prime minister

instead of who's going to replace him.

Who's plotting? Who's in the running?

Are they going to do a vote of no

confidence? This is the fourth one in a

row. No, hold on. Because Theresa May

went early, didn't she?

>> Yeah.

>> Fifth in a row. Did Cameron go early?

Cameron went early as well.

When's the last time we had a prime

minister who just did a finished a term

>> or went to a time of their choosing?

>> Yeah. Well, to be honest, it's not like

I'm here, you know, pom poms out for

let's keep star. No.

>> But I'm not really pom poms out for

anyone to replace him with either.

>> No. When you look at the the candidates,

Burnham, what a snore off this whole

Burnham thing has been now. And now of

course apparently he's got the national

executive on side who are going to allow

him to stand as an MP despite Starmer's

objections. And of course he blocked it

last time, didn't he?

>> Yeah, I thought he was right to block it

last time. I must admit I did think this

play in politics of you know the man

barely be I don't think are rubbish

under the Labor government but I thought

bit rich you being you know the the

Greater Manchester don't want to do that

anymore. Want to have a seat instead

think I'm going to do that and become

prime minister. Excuse me.

>> But they're all such rampant egotists,

these politicians, aren't they? And yet

they'll all stand up on TV and say, "We

joined politics to do better for the

greater good." Yeah, right. They enter

politics for themselves and that's

blatantly obvious. Let's take Starmmer

for a minute and I know it's old news,

but it's absolutely relevant. How can

you possibly say you have joined

politics for the greater good? That at

the very first opportunity you get, you

freeloading, scrging piece of garbage,

you wear suits and glasses bought for

you by somebody else, by a rich

benefactor. I mean, are we here today in

clothes that we've bought for ourselves?

I think we probably are.

>> Yeah, I got this in the sale. M&S 10

quid and all.

>> There you go. You see why? Why this kind

of they they just lie to us and they lie

to us repeatedly about numerous things

predominantly why I entered politics or

did you enter politics to backstab to

try and climb that pole to try and reach

the pinnacle of politics or did you join

it for the greater good? I think it's

the former and not the latter.

>> I'm going I've never We've never had

this conversation, right? And I'm like

oh I want to pick your detective's

brain. And I've got a little fuzzy

feeling in my fingers or something that

might tickle your fancy. So I've got a

theory on stma and star being PM because

for a long time the Labour party appears

to have been run by a bit of a cartel.

Most political parties are by the way.

You know the factions and the people in

power, the men in gray suits. There are

people in the Conservative party no one

at home's ever heard of but they're

basically running the Conservative party

and they're the ones who anoint whoever

they want to be the leader. Um and I

think the Labour Party is probably much

the same. At least that's what it looks

like with the appointment of Lord

Mandlesson. It's like, "Oh, I see. This

is the way it's going to go, is it?" But

with Star, there's a little cartel of

human rights lawyers. You know, you've

got the Lord Herma thing. The guy is not

elected appointed because he's the same

Baris Chambers of Star doing the most

unholy of work as far as I'm concerned.

Oh, well, you know, someone's got to

represent Shamima Beckham and Jerry

Adams and go after our soldiers. Do

they? Funny that it's always you. it,

Richard. Um,

>> and then they seem to also be mates with

Philip Sands. He of, oh, I'm going to

get Maitian citizenship and declare it a

tax-free island and then work out how we

can give them the Chaos Islands and lots

of money so they can be taxfree. And I'm

like, okay. And I just think there needs

to be a bit of detector over this

because I keep saying to people in

America, for crying out loud, as soon as

you're less distracted, subpoena for the

files around Chaos. I think there's a

something in my waters makes me think

that this is all interconnected. The the

all these leftist lawyers, Mandlesson,

China. Do you know when you just get

like you're a detective, you know about

hunches and or am I sort of barking up

the wrong tree?

>> It's driven by selfinterest and you

don't have to have worked an hour as a

detective to figure that out. It's

driven completely by self-interest. Look

at Herma and his representation of uh of

people who have were wronged by our

armed service heroes apparently. What

did he do? Double the hourly rate or

something to 450 quid an hour when he

was doing this work. It's selfinterest.

It's obvious. They lime their pockets.

They love ministerial positions because

of the cars that come with it, the

closer protection that might come with

it, the additional salary. Let's not

forget that.

>> Oh, the opportunities in the real world

when they say, "I've been a bit of state

and I have all these because a lot of

them do these sort of second jobs, don't

they? A bit of consultancy on the side

for about, you know, £1,000 and now as

long as they declare it, that's okay.

I've always been of the position, pay

them more and then say no other work,

nothing. Nada. That's your job." And you

don't have any outside interest at all

for as long as you're sitting on those

green benches. That is all you do. I'm

going to fundamentally disagree with you

on that front because there is a Labour

MP uh a woman whose name I can't

remember and who I often fundamentally

disagree with, but she also works as an

A&E doctor

>> right

>> sometimes now. I think that's a great

opportunity for her to go into a

hospital, put on her scrubs or whatever

they're called and work and see what

it's like on the front line of the NHS.

I think there is a position for it for

for for for some

>> I am willing to have exceptions to my

rule. Yeah, for some but it's these

people who also sit on the board of a

company and this that and the other and

I'm like come on, you know, anything

could become a conflict of interest.

Anything just because you sit this board

of the company and that is not your

portfolio and it's not your constituency

or something or the other. At some point

those interests are going to collide.

And plus these days, you know, they moan

about having to stay late for this vote

and that and the constituency work and

the legislation. Why do you have do you

really have time to go and do your

consultancy? Do you

>> I think it should be compulsory for any

MP who has uh a ministerial position of

any kind in the home office that they

should volunteer as special constables