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Starmer CAUGHT RED-HANDED In DISGRACEFUL Scheme Against British People!

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0:00

And hello everybody, welcome back to the

0:02

channel. Never here currently away in

0:05

Armenia and is set to start talks to

0:09

join the European Union 78 billion pound

0:12

loan to Ukraine. Now, we're going to be

0:15

listening to a bit of an interview of

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him in a moment, but of course, a lot of

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critics currently pointing out that this

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guy is using any old excuse to just cozy

0:25

up to the union. And that's exactly what

0:27

we're seeing. Every every time I see

0:29

Kama speak, he's always talking about

0:31

getting closer to Europe despite there

0:34

already being a referendum and the

0:35

British people choosing that they didn't

0:37

want to be close to the EU at all.

0:39

Everything is very, very close. And in

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fact, I would go as far to say here is

0:43

told what to do by the EU. Now, just

0:47

have a listen to this speech here quick.

0:48

We've also got quite a lot of other

0:50

footage as well. Of course, the Yusf has

0:52

responded to all of this, but absolutely

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shocking stuff. Let's have a watch of

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it, guys. But first, please do hit the

0:57

like button and hit the subscribe button

0:59

for more.

1:03

>> We're here for the first time have

1:05

really uh noticed um and thank you very

1:08

much uh for that. Look, the European

1:10

political community is a good

1:12

opportunity for us to come together in

1:14

this configuration and discuss and

1:17

return to the challenges uh that face us

1:20

all. Whether that's the economy, um

1:23

whether that's energy, whether that's

1:25

irregular migration as Georgia has said,

1:27

which was the theme actually of the last

1:30

EPC that we had just 6 months um ago.

1:34

And there's a declaration uh that we've

1:36

put together for this EPC, which is

1:39

really important in taking that work um

1:41

forward. But what I'd say about this um

1:44

particular summit is that um the

1:47

backdrop has changed. We are now facing

1:50

a war on two fronts. We're going into

1:54

the fifth year of the Ukraine war um and

1:57

we've got the Iran conflict at the same

1:59

time. And both of those are impacting

2:04

all of us. Um in a very material way. Um

2:09

in the United Kingdom, if you look at

2:10

the economic forecast now and compare it

2:13

to the economic forecast just three or

2:15

four months ago, they are in materially

2:17

different places. And this is going to

2:19

play out with our electorates in all of

2:22

our countries.

2:23

The impact is not just economic.

2:26

Certainly in the United Kingdom and

2:27

elsewhere, there are proxy attacks going

2:30

on both Russia and Iranian um on our

2:33

streets and by way of cyber attacks. So

2:37

this is not something remote. It's very

2:39

real. It's real for Vladimir and we of

2:42

course stand with him as we always have,

2:44

but it's impacting us. The third way

2:47

it's impacting us has already been

2:49

alluded to which is that we cannot deny

2:53

uh that some of the um alliances

2:56

uh that we have come to rely on are not

3:00

uh in the place we would want them to

3:01

be. There is more tension um in the

3:04

alliances uh than there should be. Um

3:06

and it's very important that we

3:08

therefore face up to this as a group of

3:11

countries together.

3:13

At the tactical level,

3:16

I think we've been pretty good.

3:18

So on the coalition of the willing in

3:21

relation to Ukraine, we've put together

3:24

and sustained a group of countries

3:26

around a single purpose which is um

3:30

security guarantees for Ukraine. So a

3:33

group of willing countries working

3:34

together with a common purpose or a

3:37

single purpose where we've got the

3:39

political alignment but we've also got

3:41

the military planning into quite an

3:42

advanced place. Um that model is the one

3:46

that we've borrowed into the straight of

3:48

Hermuz again a group of willing

3:51

countries slightly different

3:52

configuration um but with a single

3:54

purpose. Now this guy speaks as if he's

3:57

like, you know, genuinely like he like

3:59

the people the whole world is sitting up

4:01

and taking notice. Um the whole the

4:03

whole world really do think he is

4:06

completely incapable. And of course

4:08

we're seeing in real time in this

4:09

country right now a legal invasion of

4:12

our shores. We're of course of course

4:13

seeing uh lots of people wanting the

4:16

prime minister out. But when he's

4:18

overseas he likes to try and act the big

4:20

I am like he's got everything under

4:22

control in this country. He absolutely

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doesn't. And this was the Ysef earlier

4:26

on today responding to Stalmer's speech

4:29

out in Armenia.

4:30

>> I want to ask you about this uh latest

4:33

joinup with the EU. It's the prime

4:35

minister resetting, as he calls it, uh

4:38

the relationship with the EU, and it's

4:39

going to cost us potentially a billion

4:42

pounds. What do you make of that, Mr.

4:44

Yousef? Well, obviously since uh the

4:47

British public voted famously for

4:49

Brexit, the political establishment,

4:51

including Kama, have done a great deal

4:53

to try to undermine that vote. Uh MPs

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have basically decided that, you know,

4:58

the public were wrong and they were

5:00

going to look to find any excuse to try

5:02

and get Britain back into the European

5:04

Union by the front door or by the back

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door. And it looks increasingly like K

5:08

star now given he's he's almost in a

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place where he's got nothing to lose

5:11

there. It's difficult really for for him

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to go much further down in the polls. He

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is the most unpopular prime minister in

5:18

history which is a pretty astonishing

5:20

thing for someone who has really only

5:22

been prime minister for the blink of an

5:24

eye. Um and obviously comes after

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horrendously unpopular uh previous Tory

5:28

prime ministers. So that's some going

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and I think you know the billion pound

5:32

cost pales into insignificance. I think

5:34

it's going to be much much higher than

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that in raw absolute terms. But there's

5:38

also, of course, the opportunity cost of

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all of the incredible things that

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Britain should have been doing. And

5:43

don't forget, it was the Tories of

5:44

course that completely squandered the

5:46

enormous opportunity uh that Brexit

5:49

presented uh Britain and the British

5:50

people. But that opportunity, the good

5:52

news is the that opportunity can still

5:55

be realized. And if you want it to be

5:56

realized, uh you need a reformed

5:58

government led by Nigel Farage. Dazzier

6:02

is saying it's all about trying to get

6:03

closer to the EU, but the British people

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have already had their say and uh they

6:08

didn't want it. But Zia makes a good

6:10

point. G is just trying to get back as

6:12

closer to the EU in any which way

6:15

possible through the front door, through

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the back door. And whilst his approval

6:18

rating is going down through the floor,

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he's not really got much else to lose,

6:21

has he? He's of course going to be uh

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probably gets this job done. Um he'll

6:26

probably when he gets sacked as prime

6:28

minister be welcomed into the EU in some

6:30

sort of formality as well in some sort

6:32

of role. Uh this is him talking about

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NATO Kama

6:38

but strategically we have to do more

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than that. Um because if if we talk

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about defense and security um in Europe

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we've got behind over many years now.

6:51

We're not where we need to be. There

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needs to be a stronger European element

6:55

in NATO. I have no doubt um about that.

6:59

So across defense and security um and

7:02

trade and energy, all of which have been

7:04

weaponized um we need a much stronger um

7:08

Europe uh coming together around these

7:11

issues and I think we're all saying

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versions um of the same thing. But I

7:15

really do feel it's goes back to what

7:17

you said Mark in a way as we come

7:19

through the challenges that face us. It

7:23

has to be Europe now that leads the way.

7:25

And I feel that on defense and security

7:27

we've been behind the curve for too long

7:29

over dependencies over reliance and

7:32

assumptions about the world that we live

7:34

in. They've gone. We now need to lead uh

7:37

out of this and we need to do it um at

7:40

pace because these impact these impacts

7:42

are real. uh the alliances that are

7:44

under tension are real. Um and how we as

7:48

a group of leaders respond now uh will

7:50

likely define um what goes on for many

7:54

years.

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