Ian Dunt

To be like Sergeant Wilson, to go, do you think that's wise, sir?

Exactly.

You know what?

Very well defined.

So without that, it sort of feels like the left starts spiralling into ever more sort of, you know, excited whims of fancy.

As you're sort of seeing with the Green Party in Britain right now, because you're losing the really healthy version of politics...

which is about the desire for change, the desire for progress, harnessed and controlled by skepticism about what is trying to be achieved and the manner in which one might pursue it.

I think we're about three days away from that right now.

That's exactly right.

I think early on they just thought, I mean, this nonsense, it's clear they couldn't do it, the Trump whispering stuff, being like, oh, maybe this guy can Trump whisper, maybe this guy can Trump whisper.

And Keir Starmer fancied himself a bit of a Trump whisperer.

And it must be clear to anyone now that nothing's going to work.

The guy is just, he's just basically a rabid animal and he'll be nice to you one day and he'll be very, very not nice the next and he'll threaten to invade Greenland.

And none of your little quiet cups of tea are going to stop that.

But then there's the extent of your strategic reliance.

So, for instance, France and Britain are very different positions when it comes to this issue.

France is a completely independent nuclear deterrent.

It's its own system.

It can use it when it likes, how it likes.

as it likes.