James Holland

Yeah, okay.

So we don't want anyone to be hungry anymore.

We don't want to be scared of having a bomb dropped on us.

Again, what's not to like?

Okay, but that's, again, it's a bit of real politic kicking in here.

But Britain has always been, throughout the 19th century and into the first half of the 20th century, has been very keen on low tariffs, free trade, all the rest of it.

It's absolutely the bedrock of its economic growth and its empirical growth.

But that's when they're on top.

So it's kind of easy to do that.

But you can't say all that stuff and then suddenly back down when the moment you've got someone who can compete with you.

It's a blueprint for future peace.

Yeah.

And a future world order.

This is an extension of the speech of the 6th of January, 1941.

This is taking the four freedoms.

He's been cogitating.

He's been going around his head.

How does this actually work?

Well, the first thing to do is to get the world's largest maritime nation on board and tie in Britain at its moment of weakness where...

We hold all the aces.