Alastair Campbell

Just explain to the audience because they don't know about this.

This was at a briefing, and he was basically –

read out this thing from the Bible to a room full of military.

Somebody has done a brilliant splicey of Samuel Jackson, who I think is playing a murderer.

And he's sort of doing this incredibly sort of, you know, fire and brimstone reading of what sounds like the Bible.

But it's not the Bible.

But P. Hickson, somebody's put this in front of him and said, this will fit at the moment.

But then he also said that this was the prayer that he says was used by the search and rescue team that saved the downed airman in Iran a few weeks ago.

And this was the same thing when he said, this is the guy who was downed on Friday and rose on Sunday.

So to go back to my point about the Holocaust Museum, point eight, this is a deliberate thing of constantly wrapping up what they're doing

in religious rhetoric.

And if you are somebody like Pope Leo, who clearly, clearly can't stand what these people are doing to America and to the world, then you can see why he would get very, very offended.

I'm very grateful to one of our listeners called Stephen Rogers, who's down in Bristol.

And after the episode with Dominic, he wrote to me and said that the poster you're quoting from the Washington Holocaust Museum was actually from an essay by a guy called Lawrence W. Britt called Fascism Anyone.

He said, even more interesting, Lawrence W. Britt wrote a novel in 1997 entitled

which was called June 2004.

And he said, I think you'd find it very, very interesting.

The trouble is it's out of print.

If you've struggled to find one, I'll send you mine.

It's out of print.