“We’re Close To CIVAL War” SAS Solider on The Failed State of The UK

And just how bad is London right now?

On a colossal scale. You'd have to stretch it out, widen it and make it even bigger. It is bad, mate. Bad, bad, bad.

Wow. So start with culture. What was the culture? And what have we lost as our culture?

British culture. A lot of people say, what is British culture? You know, and again, right now, when you ask someone about British code, you go, oh, you've got no culture. That winds me up. Yeah. Really, really aggravated.

Well, it's kind of true, isn't it? I mean, I can't think about what our values and culture is now.

Well, that's because.

Because it's gone.

Because it's being suppressed, right? It's being suppressed. It's almost like a death by a thousand cuts. Now. British culture is British history. That's what culture is. It's not just scones and tea and, you know, the, the, the, the Royal Family, which people saying it again, I.

Mean, that the Royal Family's itself, but.

I mean, we're getting to that. Yeah, but it's British history. And when you go right back to when, you know, our society was sort of formed and our culture, we are problem solvers. Yeah. We're explorers. We've mapped out, you know, British individuals have mapped out the majority of the world. We're adventurers. Yeah. When I say that we're extreme problem solvers, you know, look at the way construction, construction experts. We are construction trailblazers. You know, we build bridges over, over water. We build, you know, tunnels from country to country. We are educators, you know, that that's what our culture is. That's who we are. And when you go back, and I go back to a thriving society where of Christian faith, Christian beliefs, Christian morals and Christian principles, now, that doesn't mean that you have to be Christian, you have to be religious in order to understand and agree that Christian principles, values and morals are intertwined in our law and order, intertwined in our calendar year, intertwined in our society. That makes it safe and secure, that they're fair. They're just. They make sense. You know, drinking age, 18, sort of makes sense. Sexual consent, 16, I still think is a bit young, but 16 to 18, it sort of makes sense. Now, all of these principles and values and morals, where your moral compass sits true, you know, true north, protecting the innocent, protecting innocence. You know, all of this sits under Christian values. Love thy neighbor, whatever it may be, without getting too religious about it, these are. This is what our culture is intertwined with. This is who we are. And ultimately, when you go Back, back, back. And this is the part of our culture which has been completely sort of cut off, if you wish. Is British culture, is white culture, right? Dan, say that in today's society, right? What is. That's one thing. If you say to people, what is white culture? They go, well, when I was growing, you wouldn't even mention it. You. You wouldn't dare mention it. That. That's been eradicated 50, 60, 70 years ago. You know, what is white culture again? White culture. Explorers, adventurers, extreme problem solvers, educators, you know, but. And that white. White culture has been cut off, right? And then the next thing that's being cut off or being suppressed is faith. Christianity, when you go, is, well, the UK is a Christian country, or. Or England's a Christian country. The UK is a Christian nation. They go, no, it's not. It's multicultural now, because again, they're cutting that off. So the white culture is completely gone, right? We can't be allowed to be proud of our white culture. But when you mention Africa, for example, you go, africa? What is that? Well, it's black culture. When you mention South America, Hispanic culture, when you mention Japan or China, Oriental culture, you know, we are being suppressed. Our culture being so suppressed that we become cultureless, right? And when we become cultureless, we have no identity. When you have no identity, you have no sense of purpose and no sense of belonging. What does that create? It creates frustration. Well, first of all, it creates confusion. Where do I belong? Where's what I did? What are we? Who are we? Confusion, frustration. You get frustrated. Anger, and then violence. Okay? So the suppression of one's identity. I've been there. When I left the military, lost. I was lost, mate. I was like, six months later, I ended up in prison because I didn't recognize myself. I didn't know where I belonged. I didn't have an identity. I was trying to refigure this, this, everything out. And guess what happened? Frustration. I got frustrated about it. I got confused. Anger and then violence. And I went down that road to where it hit violence, where us as a society right now, we're in that anger, right? Extreme anger. Teetering into violence, teetering into civil unrest is because of our lack of culture, our lack of identity, okay? It's got nothing to do with race, religion, ethnicity. It's the lack of identity that's severely being suppressed in the UK to the point where the people now at that anger phase, teetering into violence.

So I want to come back to who you think suppressing it, where that suppression is coming From. But Elon Musk recently says he believes civil war in the UK is very close. You said we're on anger and teetering on the edge. Do you think we're close to civil war?

My ear is very close to the ground. My. I'm. I'm one. Because of your background, I'm one of the people, mate. I'm one of the people grassrooted. I'm a survivor and thriver. I'm not a politician. I don't, you know, fit up in this sort of trajectory of hierarchy within the government. Not saying that I won't make my way there, because I will, but my ear is very close to the ground, mate. And if I could tell you, if I could tell the people how temperamental things are right now in the uk, Someone gave a certain order, and there's a few influential people at ground level. Not talking about government politics, mod. I'm talking about ground level. If we gave a certain order, all hell would erupt in the uk. The. The troops are aligned, the armies are behind certain people to the point where if certain people pressed a certain button to say, enough's enough, you'd have an army of millions that would just wipe this place out.

Wow.

Fact. I know it.

What would cause that button to be pressed?

I think any more children being murdered, any more people, Brits being murdered, and there's a common denominator. And I hate to bring up color here because I. I don't see color. I've never seen color, right? I've lived all over the world. I've lived in Sierra Leone. I lived there for two years when I left the military. I've lived in Australia. I've lived loads of places, right? Globally. I'm, you know, Nepal. I've been to, you know, a hell of a lot. Got a structure out there. With the mountaineering world, you look at every single person at the moment that's being murdered, that's being attacked. There's one common denominator, and they never bring it up. They're white people who are being attacked. Being attacked. White British people, okay? Women attacked.

Children.

You look at Southport. Now, if Southport wasn't enough to shut our borders or to stop the boats, regardless of the echr, regardless of any external politics of our children being pulled out of a nursery, stabbed 20 times, and then another child being dragged, our children. If that's not enough to go, hold on here, whoa. This has arrived at our doorstep in broad daylight. It's arrived at our children. If that's not enough to implement a national Emergency to close. I would have ring bolted the country. Bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang. I would have secured the country. Okay, yes, let certain things in and out to keep the country functioning. But the boats, I would have certainly stopped any, any visas from certain countries that I, that we deemed was a threat. And this is over the past, you know, two decades. You look at the 77 bombings, you look at, you know, Lee Rigby. If Lee Rigby wasn't enough as well. Lee Rigby, a soldier, a serving soldier serving his country, massacred in broad daylight. If that, you know, if that wasn't enough, then everything that's gone on in between, the list is too long for me to say. For me to. That you look at the common denominator that goes on. White individuals. And now we're getting into our children. And I hate to bring up color, but it has to be brought up. We're at a time now where we need to call a spade a spade. And people need to realize what's happening to our people on our streets, in our homes.

So why, why is nothing being done? I mean, the one that just happened where I live, the guy went into a barber's and stabbed a kid in a barbershop. And then nothing happened. Then he gets on a train, what, stabs nine or 10 people. I mean, imagine if that's your wife or your children stuck in a tube like that with some, you know, maniac. Yeah. Coming towards you.

Yeah.

And yet you can't even carry pepper spray.

I know, it's out of control, mate. So when you asked me at the beginning, is this bad? I said, on a colossal scale, it's bad. But even the petty crime, even the smaller stuff, you know, are speaking to, to low. I speak to loads of Londoners. You know, I want to run for mayor of London or I'm going to run for mayor of London.

We'll talk about that.

And we get on to that. So my feet are very much on the ground here quite a lot now. And I'm really, you know, getting about and really asking people, people that visit London, people that, you know, that live in London. And I spoke to one woman, she happened to stop me. I was doing some filming near Big Ben shepherd stopped me. She went, and I hear you're running for mayor of London. You know, you make it out to be bad and it's not that bad. And I was like, well, what do you mean it's not that bad? She went, well, I don't see all these stabbings going along in, in, in, in London. I said, do you live here? She went, no, no, no, I travel in and out for work. She said, I'm here Monday to Friday. I said, okay. I said, well, what have you seen? I said. She said, oh, well, I've seen people's phones get nicked. I've seen bicycles get nicked. And, you know, she says, I see that on a regular basis. I said, and that's. That's normal to you? She went, well, it's just a bike or it's just a phone. I'm like, but is that normal behavior? Where did you see that? Oh, central London, you know. I said, is that normal behavior? Would you have seen that a couple of years ago? She said, no, no, it's only recently that I've seen it, but it's not as bad as you make it. I said, no, that alone. How many phones you see next? She went, well, I lost count. I couldn't tell you. That's what she said to me.

Yeah.

I said, how many? You said, mentioned a bike being nicked. How many? She went, yeah, bikes are being nicked all the time. You see people grinding them away. You just go about your business. You know, they're not. They're not harming anyone. And I'm like, this is what I'm talking about. This is the level of crime that people think is okay is now normalized and accepted. So we are now looking to the. To the bigger crimes and going, you know, soon it's going to teeter up to that where we go, which probably is now. Stabbing in London's. I said, it's normal. It happens every day. You hear it every day. And you don't hear about the stuff that actually happens in the boroughs of London. The Greater Brothers, you know, in the wider scheme of the London boroughs. And. And she just proved my point to me. I thought in this day and age, central London, you've witnessed untold amounts of phones being nicked, pickpockets, bags being stolen. This was what I was getting quite regularly. Bikes being stolen, etc. Etc. And that's completely normal. They batted that off as if it was absolutely nothing. And I can just remember thinking to myself, wow, this is actually what we need to tackle as well. We need to tackle it from the ground up.

Yeah.

Because for this to be normalized, it's is. Is. Is horrific. And now to the point where knife crime is normalized, I would say people are like, now, oh, another stabbing in London. Because nothing's been done, Sam.